All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
WEATHit
Generally fair threvrii W#d-Contlnne4 warm to-Warm Wedneadaj.
WANT MONIYt WII fhlrtft you no loiifid nood with tpoody CloMt* fiod Ad. Diol n 24IM.
84th Year NO. 106
member of
THE ASSOCIATED EEW
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 4, 1965
16 Pages Today
Price J CMi
Pitt Education Board Approves Step
Steady Stream Of Voters At Polls
Giimesland High School WiU
Be Consolidated Next Teim
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Ed* ucatlon yesterday voted to consolidate the Orimealand High School for the coming school year and give students there an opportunity to choose another school within thg district;-"-'^
The boards action In consoll' dxting the Qrimesland High School would affect about 80 students In grades eight through en ven.
The question of consolidation
inches* and aaid **tbe building Is structurally unsound. He added that In his opinion, the building Is In a condition that It would be not economonlcally sound to recondition."
Following reading of the reports, Board members agreed that superintendent-elect A. S. Alfoid meet with the Orimesland School committee to arrange for classes to be moved from the two-story portion of the elementary building as soon as poseible.
Officials today said arrange-
v as approved following a report from arcbltech George Shoe and a ructural engineer W. 1. Bigger on the condition of the Grlmes-land elementary school building.
In a letter ^ the board. Shoe termed the building In a serious state of deterioration and noted the walls supporting the second floor of the structure could possible give way without notice.
In his written report. Bigger pointed out that the walls in one seotlon of the two-story rortlon of the building have deflected out one and one-half
ments for the six classes which meet in the twb-sfcory section to meet in other areas have been made.
Affected will be 180 students in-grades -three trough ^hk Class space has been arranged, Bujordlng to Alford, In the school library, the gymn, the Christian Church, the Masonic Hall, the high school agricultural classroom and the school auditorium.
In other action yesterday;
The Board discussed the Pitt Technical Institutes use of county school facilities and agreed
the local school committee must approve of the use of facilities along with the school prmclpal and agriculture teacher.
Board members viewed slides of various county schools presented by Leland Porllnes, county transportation director and discussed the physical plant sites.
The group approved the construction of two additional classrooms at the Farmvllle school and approved renovation of another room.
The school body agreed to purchase flooring needed for the Wlnterville gymnasium which is now under construction.
The Board of Education also agreed for Aliord and board representatives to meet , with the Wlnterville school committee, representatives of the Greenville Board of Education and a property owner representative in the disputed area in an effort to resolve the mater of the Wlnter-vlll School district boundary including a portion of land that falls within ,the Greenville City limits.
Will Asic Forbes To Withdraw Bill
Pitt
To
Commissioners Act Ban Fortune Tellers
Bv JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday took a step to ban fortune tellers from the county.
The board, in the afternoon session of its monthly meeting, decided to request Rep. W. A. (Bed) Forbes to withdraw his pending bill to tax soothsayers.
A second part of the boards decision Is to eliminate a 19S9 provision which allows freeholders of 15 years residence to practice ^ fortune telling.
The effect would be to leave the law as originally written, which banned all fortune tellers from Pitt County. About 40 Korth Carolina counties have aimilar laws.
Forbes Introduced his bill to tax the fortune tellers upon the request of the commissioners, who had Intended to tax them out of business.
How'ever, it proved extremely hard, if not impossible, to collect taxes, so the board decided to take this more direct approach.
The board said It wished to clear the county of soothsayers because of "flim flam activities which accompany them.
The board also received bud
get requests of some $143,727
and Associates, consulting en-
from the Department of Public Welfare.
In three main programsOld Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children and Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled^the funds requested are at a later date, up about $4,524 from last years! In other action: budget. I -Tlie board declined to allow
gineers, offering to make permanent, accurate maps of county properties.
'The committee decided to ask Thomas Rivers to present a proposal and answer questions
LBJ Asks For
Special Funds
Walter Dail Reelected Mayor Of Wlnterville
Also. Acting Welfare Director W. Ted Oartman Jr. requested $5.973.64 for Medical Aid to the Aged, which was not a separate program la.st year.
The board decided to delay decision until a special meeting Wednesday, May 12.
The State Board of Allotments and Appeals has the final say-so on welfare funds, and may raise the county budgets if it feels it Is necessary.
The board, after listening to a report from architects from Dudley and Shoe, approved an upward revision of $5,754.34 on the addition to the courthouse and Jail.
The project's budget slipped over the one million mark with the increases and now stands at $1.007,500.22.
The board declined to allow North Carolina Fund Volunteers
Reginald Gray, auditor, to take part on a committee on the Wlnterville - Greenville school district problem;
Farm Agent Sam Winchester asked and received permission to begin plans for forming one Extension Advisory Board from the white and colored Mendel
boards which now exist;
A list of license fees was read and approved;
A donation of unspecified amount for the Ayden Rescue Squad was approved:
And the board decided to hear a personnel report at the May 12 meeting.
Approve Step To Earlier Divorce
WASHINGTON fAP) -President Johnson asked Congress today to act immediately on a bid for an extra $700 million to support United States* operations in Viet Nam and the l^minican Republic^
Johnson said that providing this money would be a demonstration of a firm and irrevocable commitment of our people and our nation, whatever the risk or whatever the cost In the two trouble spots half a world apart.
The chief executive gathered members of the House and Senate Foreign Affairs, Armed Services and appropriations committees In the White House East Room to outline his request and review conditions in both Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
In Viet Nam, he said American firmness may already have brought us much closer to peace. Yet he saw no possibilities at the moment for negotiation and said that the United States will continue to hit the North Vietnamese Communists.
With respect to getting the adversaries to a conference table, Johnson said In Texas fashion; Im a reasonably good cowboy and I cant even rope anyone to bring them In. Congress appears to be In the mood to give Johnson what he wants In military spending to support his actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
CHiairmen of the House Armed Services and Appropriations groups immediately pledged prompt action on the Presidents request.
Mr. President. said Rep. River, D-S.C., armed
when Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett Informed him last Wednesday that troops wera necessary to save American lives.
Regarding his request for ao extra $700 million,. Johnsoiv s&id he has authority under existing law to transfer available money from one purpose to another to meet unexpected needs. He said he would use this If (Congress did not act. but be appealed In^ stead for action now.
He added: I cannot guarantee this will be the last re-quest.
In Viet Nam, the President said, There is no one else who can do the job. Our power can stand between conununiun and tne Independent nations.
services chairman, we will be calling an Immediate session. Let us know what you want. Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., appropriations chairman, said his committee would meet this afternoon and hoped that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara could be present with the money request.
We feel that we can take action today and tomorrow and dispose of this matter expeditiously, Mahon said.
In discussing the Dominican situation, Johnson again hit at what he called efforts of Communists to seize control of the revolutionary faction supporting the return of ousted President Juan Bosch.
And, cryptically, he said that
Pitt's Leaf Growers At
VOTING UNDERWAY TODAY . . . city vefurt aru choosing a mayor, four man, judga and solicitor in today's balloting.
Polls Today
lance.
The board .said the county
home Is too delapidated to be lived in.
Chairman J. Vance Perkins
WINTERVILLE Incumbent,,-gad a proposal from Rivers
Mayor Waller Dail will continue------- -
to serve as the towns chief of-'. _ _ . 1/
iici.1 ,'Most Denounced
Dail won yesterdays election i
. _ ^ RALEIGH (AP) - House Ju-
to live in the Pitt County Home j jiclary II Committee today ap-
this summer. . , ! proved a bill to allow couples to
Gartman presented the re-, ^ divorce after a stars sep-quest for thg anti-poverty work-1 aratlon if they have entered a ers, who are allowed a three, agreeirient
dollar per day expen.se allow- On motion of Rep. George Uz-1 Monday there were indications
zell of Rowan, the committee of at least one revolution in an-amended the bill so that It would | other country. He said It did not not be effective until July 1 and ; come through, although intlli-would apply to separation agree- ggnce reports had indicated it ments entered on and after that i might. He did not Identify the date. The bill now goes to the ' country.
Votes trickled in this morning as Pitt Countys tobacco growers wer to the polls to ddde whether to switch to acreage-pound&ge flue - cured controls.
Pcdls opened at 6 this morning.
noon. He said Indications are Livingston Roberts, coun t y ASCS head, was contacted about noon. He said Indications are the vote will be equal to or above the 1964 referendum. Roberts added that the earliest returns seemed to indicate the vote was going about 92 to 95 per cent for the Administration-backed acreage - poundage bill.
A two - thirds vote of growers in all six flue - cured producing states Is necessary to authorize the switch.
Roscoe Barnhill, at the Greenville B polling station at the Parmers Tobacco Warehouse, said We expect most of the votes to come in after 5:30 or 6:00 this evening.
Barnhill said about 45 had voted at noon and that 210 voted in the 1964 referendum.
At the Ayden Town Hall where farmers In Ayden A district cast ballots, J. P. Sumrell said he estimated the pre - noon vote at about 200 votes. He said 501 voted in 1964.
Good Voter Turnout, But No Record Today
Kearney Park Housing Said~ Near Finished
Construction on the Kearney Park housing is 91 percent complete. Architect George Shoe reported to the Housing Authority last night.
The housing project, located adjacent to South Greenville School, includes 90 buildings
Poll holders at the four city polling places had recorded 1,315 voters by 11 oclock this morning.
This was considered a good morning turnout, although, as expected, it was behind the record pace of two years ago. In 1963 1,690 voters had cast their ballots at 11. In 1961 1,823 had voted at 11 oclock. Approximately 4300 votes
were recorded in the 1963 elec-
John C. Tyburskl.
For City Council Ralph Brloi-ley, John Howard and Percy Ck>x are seelrtng reelecUon. lari Trevathan, the fourth councilman. decided against nmnlng for a second term. Seeking seats on the council are: Louis 1. Clark, Edwin Clement, Troy Dodson, D. D. Garrett, John Grier and Robert Smith.
The polling places will remain
Sumrell said. This district is
and 160 housing units. It is being constructed at a cost of $1,635,458.
It Is expected that 50 units will be ready for inspection by May 10. Forty units are expected to be completed by May 20. 20 by June 1 and the final 50 by June 21.
'Ihe Authority last night expressed its approval of a tentative site plan for the North Greenville housing project.
May 17 was set as the date for the Authoritys annual meeting. At that time the Authority will choose its officers for the coming year. Charles Howard is now chairman and James Sutton is vice chairman.
Authority members also heard a proposal for furnishing hospitalization insurance for em-
tlon,
PolUiolders reported the numbers voting as follows this morning: Poll 1, 322; Poll 2, 341; Pofl 3, 306; Poll 4. 346.
The voting Is expected to be
heavier during the afternoon, if past patterns are any Indication.
Greenville voters are choosing a mayor, from two candidates, and four councllmen from a field of nine candidates today. Mayor 8. Eugene West is seeking reelection. He is opposed by
open until 6:30 this evening.
Poll holders count votes immediately following the close of the election and the results will be known some time tonight.
Poll 1 (A-D) and PoU 2 (E-K) are located in the City Hall lobby. PoU 3 (L-R) and Poll 4 (S-Z) are in the Main Fire Station.
Both city and the uUUtiea offices are closed today because of the election. Some fire equipment has been moved from the fire station to make way for the polling places.
I House floor.
With 64 votes against write-ins, AA^I* Im 6am McLawhorn and Lloyd
Worthington. Worthington re-1 ceived two votes and McLaw-
WASHINGTON (AP)-T am
Grimesland Vote Winners Named
horn got one.
W. Jack Thompson also won
the most denounced man In the
world. President Johnson said
with 68 votes in the election Monday night while
here for alderman. There were i about the crisis In the Dominl-
two write-ins for his office: | can RepubUc.
Paul Hunsucker and Sam McLawhorn who each received a vote.
Tabulations were recorded by registrar Prances Dixon. Judges for the election were Mrs. Martha Braxton and Mrs. J. E. Buck.
Town clerk Elwood Nobles said that about 70 out of a possible 600 voters turned out yesterday. r
All the Communist nations have got a regular program on me that runs 24 hours a day, he told a meeting of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department. Some of the non-Com-munlst nations just kind of practice on me.
And occasionally I get touched*up here at home in the Senate and the House of Representatives.
GRIMESLAND - Posted on the window of the town haU here are the following results of yesterdays town election:
Winners are Nurham Warwick,
In the Dominican Republic, he said, the rebel forces contain men who long have had records of Communist affiliation and insurrection.
The United States, he said, intends to keep its forces . there and hope that the Organization of American States will come up with some plmi for an Inters
Im government and eventual Qffjpg
probably In the best shape for acreage - poundage. I think the vote Is running about 90 per cent for It.
He added that there appeared to be some opposition to the proposal in Ayden B. which also voted at the Town Hall.
PolLs were to close at 8 p.m. Each district wm tc tabulate Its vote and phone It In to Rob-
ployees of the Hou.sing Author
ity. No action was taken on the propovsal.
He will compile Pitt Countys
free elections.
102 votes: Graham Hudson, 77 more ^fund^ J^ohnso^urg^ ihe vote,: Lefe Eta 72 vo^s: G. tX
Clinton Fikv ^ voti^.c nH .T T jj^g to Raleigh, which Will not ly
No Cut-Off Of Funds
From Pitt Hospital
Clinton Elks. 56 votes, and J, T, Bell, 52 votes.
Defeated for a position on the town board was K. T. Whlchard with 46 votes.
A mayor will be selected by the new bokrd at Its first meeting in July.
CALLAS FANS
LONDON (AP) - Eight hundred fans were in line today when tickets went on sale for four performances by Marla Callas in Tosca next July.
istratlon was prepared to send witnesses to testify this afternoon in support of his request.
The President insisted that: We are not the aggressors in the Dominican Republic.
He said there have been some Indications some Latln-Aieri-can countries might be willing to supply some protective forces In the Dominican Republic and we certainly hope that is true.
Johnson said he had no other choice than to send in Marines
Washington.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today. Killed-1
Killed this year-418 Injured (rural)12 Killed to date last year496 Injured to April 1. 1965-11.278 Injured to April 1, 196410.333
Gaskins Retains
Mayor's Post
GRIFTON Wiley Gakslns will continue to serve as Mayor liere after winning yesterdays election with 247 votes.
Winning commissioners are Joe Bass, 182 votes, and BUI Ray. 159 votes, who defeated Eugene Clay born, 115 votes.
Tom Owens defeated Eugene
Ayden Voters Approve Revised Town Chorfer
Mumford. Sr.. In the race for recorder's court Judge. Owens was taken before the state at-
AYDENCitizens here yesterday voted to retain the present commlissioner-manager form of government.
The votes were 517 for and 25 against the revised and consolidated charter which provides for the commlssl(Mier-man-ager type of operation.
This is the first new charter for Ayden since 1907.
Commenting on the charter. Mayor Ross Perslnger said that each section of it had been prepared by the councllmen, the atorney and the mayor. It was designed to meet the towns needs. he said.
The charter was approved earlier by the North Carolina League of Municipalities and
received 145 votes against the 119 for Mumford.
REINFORCEMENTS?
NEW DELHI (AP) The Indian government charged today that Pakistan is reinforcing its army units on the Eastern Frontier by flying troops over Indias territory. Defense Minister Y.B. Chavan told Parliament India is taking appropriate action.
attorney and the mayor, legislature.
It was
old mayor-council plan In th state.
In other election resulta Registrar Peggy Bright reported this morning that incumbent Larry Davis won in the race tor judge of the recorder** court with 321 votes. He defeated Laurinborg H. McxH*e, I^ votes, and J. Russell Wooten, 201 votes.
In the first ward here M. Kenneth Branch ctnHured m commissioner's seat with 474 votes.
His competition was from write-ins Norman Dail. seven votes; Carl Rouse, four votes; Jamie Ross, two votes; BUI Shelton, two votes; J. W. Stan-cil, one vote and Hall Miller, one vote.
Incumbent Paul L. Qlpsoa took the commissioners seat
The proposed change i-s to I for the third ward with 494
make the government here modern, efficient and economical. Perslnger noted.
He pointed out that there are three North Carolina towns voting on the new form of government this May. Moreover, there arc only 11 cities with more than 2,500 population which continue to operate under tne
votes. He defeated J. B. Dennis who received 185 votes.
Third ward write-ins wera Glenn Qaylor with four votea and Mrs. Lucy Smith with twa votes.
There was no contest in th# fifth ward for incumbent Harry Mumford who won with 551
vote.s.
The Public Health Service in
Washington, D.C., is deferr i n g action on Pitt County Memorial Hospitals application for federal funds pending study of the bospitalB plan for Integration.
A report in this mornings charlotte Observer that aid was being withheld from Pitt Memorial was misleading. Director Claude D. Ward said today.
Ward explained that a two-man team from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare visited the hospital April 13. Pur-po.se of the visit was to as.si.st In implementing the Civil Rights Bill.
Ward said after the teams re-commendation was received, a compliance Wan was drawn up and sent to the HEW regional office in Charlottesville, Va,
knows, the report that aid is be
ing withheld is not correct.
There has been no cut - off of funds.
The Reflector reporter asked whether the Charlottesville^ office definitely would know If such an event had occurred.
Ye.', and We would notify the hospital, imrnedjately. sal(} Gordon.
Some Progress To Dominican Republic Peace
Domln-
Negotla-
SANTO DOMINGO, lean Republic (APi tors of the Organization of American States repoited headway Motiday night toward a peace agreement in the Dominican revolt as U.S. forces sealed off the rebei-stronghoTd in Santo
The assistant director added | Domingo, that Pitt Memorial should get no- Colombo of ArgenU-
tlce of HEWs decision on Us Q^g
integratlcrn plan within the next negotiators had
few weeks.
made "a gieat deal of progre.ss
Seventeen hospital and luedical ^ the crisis
...... after a two-hour se.sslon with
in.stltutlon.s were on tlie list print ed in the Charlotte Observer.
eo in ine unaiiuitr vuar. v-. command. He
Among them; Onslow Memorial riecliiied to give details Hospital. Jacksonville; Roanoke aciitieo lo give aeiaiis.
Rapids Hospital. Roanoke Rapids; Scotland Memorial Hospital, Laurlnburg. Cape Fear Valley
A telephone call this morning Hospital, Payettevlile, North to the Charlottesville office, drew | Carolina Memorial Hospital in this reply from assistant ir- Chapel HUI. and Mercy Hospital
fional director Donald Gordon: As far u the regional office
and Presbyterian Hospital, both in Charlotte,
The committee met with Col. Francisco Canmano Deno, rebel military commander and his aides in rebel-held territory in downtown .Santo Domingo, Earlier the Inter-Ameiicsn group met with leaders of the niUUary junta set up by Brig. Oen Ellas
Wessln y Wessln.
U. S. Marines and paratroopers boxed in the Insvurgent stronghold in the downtown area by establishing a corridor across the remaining exposed edge Pi the sector. Rs avowed purpose was to assure a flow of supplies to 'an international safety zone set up for the protection of foreigners. Since the revolt erupted nine days ago they have been suppllecl by helicopter
The U, S troops took up pivnl-tlons in houses, alleys and garages. Some residents chatted with the soldiers, but others glared resentfully.
One Marine was killed and two were wounded Monday by nlper fire, some o it directed at the U. S Embassy, Three rebels were reported slain. A Us. psratroope^ wounded In
flRhting earlier died in Puerto Rico, bringing to six the number of U.S. military personnel killed since Friday. The U.S. Defense Department said 23 Army men and 21 Marines have been^ jvounded.
An unconiirm^ report" said a U.S. paratrooper also was killed Monday when his hand grenade accidentally exploded.
A U.S. Navy spokesman in San Juan, P.R . said an American wa.s listed as missing In action after dl.sappeaihig from a landing craft off Santo Domingo.
It has been estimated that 1,-000 Dominicans have been killed and 1.2(H) wounded in the revolt. US officials in Washington
least for the time being.
President Johnson .vald in a speech Monday night: We
dont propose to sit here on our rocking chair with owr hands folded and let the C^ommunists set up a government anywhere in this Wmrsphere. "
Johnson reaffirmed his determination to see that peace is restored and that the Dominican people are given hope of a sta-gle govemment before U.S. troops pull out.
Both the junta and the rebels stood flrni on certain points in their talks with the OAS committee ,
Col..Pedro Benoit of the junta said unconditional surrender of all arms held by civilians would
said they had received reports j be e<ssentlal to any settlement,
that some of the rebels were i Caamano said his insurgent
beginning to hide their weapons , followers would not accept any
and give up the struggle, at I political solution that la not con
stitutional. He Insisted in an interview that the rebels .seek only the return of exiled ex-Presldent Juan Bosch and constitutional government.
Th constitution was junked after tlje jnllltary Qpsjed .Boddb. in September 1963. He had.been the nations first popularly elected president after more than 30 years of dictatorship.
Caamano. a U.S.-trained career soldier, denied claims by President Johnson and other U.S. officials that Communists are involved in his movement. He declared that his forces do not accept dictatorship of either the left or the right.
Oslades Mora-Ovledo. a leader ui Boschs Dominican Revolutionary party, and Ramon Gabriel Ledesma Perez, president of the partys political commute. admitted that a few Com-munlsLs were intfrested ki the 0
rebel movement.
Ledesma added, however, that "this small group of Communists hasn't the slightest p.it-slbillty of taking control of tlit movement.
When A mjSlClll# (JtJOM .Bfr gotiators and no'^vsmen entered the rebel zone Monday, crowd! chanted Juan Bosch and constitution and broke into the Dominican national anthem.
A tour of the sector showed few signs of battle, although several buildings were scarred. No bodies were seen in the area through which ttM ntW!> men passed.
President Johnson said Men* day night the bodies of 1,000 Ui 1.500 persons killed in the reve-lutlon were lying in the street! of the capital. Rebol toaderi said the dead were being cremated sliiee there wero no Ite cllltles to bury them,
r
thitfy icIlKtor, Or*nvill, N. C.~Tutdy, My 4, 1965
!psilon Sigma Alphas Week
MaycH- S, Eugene West has proclaimed May 2-ff. 1965. as Epsilon Sigma Alpha Intcrnatl o n a 1 Week.
*Upl^ Sigma Alpha Is one of tht oldest of! campus sororttles in er.Miibc/' stated Mrs. Beulah Vann Kale, president ot Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilm Sigma Alpha.
ESA was founded in 1929 in Jacksonville. Tex., by a group of energetic women who believed that when the doors of academic education dose behind us on graduation day, we face a severe challenge. stated Mrs. Hale.
That's the challenge of fitting Into the eoon(nlc and sodsJ truoUire of the fut paoed
world ai'ound us. So many young women of today either fail to understand their roles and responsibilities in that world, or, understanding them, still fear to Btffume them.
The local ESA president said the sorority developed into an In-temaUmal organteatton In 1941.
Now the IfiA la iatematiODil hi scope. oommerned Mrs. Rale.
have the opportunity to help spread ESAs nteciples of freedom and equa^ throughout the world.
ESA bitemathmal Week recognises all three faoets d oi* sorority the eduoattonal. the philanthropic and the social. During this week the 1.500 chapter! and more than 40.000 members
place special empbasla on philanthropic proieots.
Here in CMreenvilla, for example. Gamma Delta chaptar has undertaken such worthwhile projects as The Trainable School during the past year, stated Mrs. Hale.
Were proud of ihe ^otrlbtt-tlons we make to our own com-rounlty. But we're equally proud d the fact that ESA chapters just like ours are Instrumental in the donation d more than SI mllUcm annually to the welfare and comfort d the needy everywhere, said the prealdent.
EPSILON SIGAAA ALPHA WEEK . . . Beulah Vann Hale .Gamma Delta chapter president receives proclamation from Mayor S. Eugene West.
(Reflector Photo by Blanche.Hardee)
WOTAA Receive Degree In v%TOal Session Sunday
Ten members of the Greenville Women of the Moose. Chapter 1308. were presented honors In the Academy of Friendship for achlvement In the Grand Order d the Woraeii of ttie Moose.
The Academy of Friendship degree Is the second degree of the WOTM and Is earned by serv-
ANNOUNCEMENT
MARY WINDLE, FORMERLY AFFILIATED WITH THE COLLEGE SHOP, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO HER FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, PUNS FOR THE OPENING OF A NEW UOIES' SHOP IN GREENVILLE IN MID-SUMMER
Ice to the Chapter and community by performance of duties as chairmen and - or appointed officers; helping to build membership and endeavoring to uphold the principles and ideals of the Order.
The presentation of the degrees was held at the annual session of the Academy of Friendship at Winston - Salem on Sunday by the hostess Chapter, No. 1169. The presiding dficer was Deputy Grand Regent Edna Lambeth and 59 candidates from North Carolina achieved the degree.
Co-workers from the Greenville Chapter who received the degree were; Betty Flake; Ellen Cox; Peggy Roterson; Lucy Bodkin; Elizabeth Moore; Jean Worthington; Dot McRoy; Winnie Bright; Katherine Stubbs; and Doris Lanom.
Former Deputy Grand Regent Louise Carrlgan and Senior Regent Donna Tabar accompanied the candidates. Following the conferring of the degrees. Sr. Regent Donna Tabar presented tiny gold rings symbolizing mem-gership in the Academy to the Greenville members.
A further ceremony for the Greenville recipients will be held during the Academy Chap ter Night in June at the Greenville Moose Auditiorium.
Music Festival s Calendar
TUESDAY 8:15 p.m.Recital by seven BOC faculty artists, old Austin Auditorium
WEDNESDAY 8:18 p.m.Performance of Onon Wellee* Moby DickRehearsed. McGinnis Auditorium THURSDAY 8:18 p.m.Performance of Oiwon WeilM* Moby Dick -Rehearsed will be held In McGinnis Auditorium SATURDAY 8:18 p.m.Perfomance of Onon Wellee- Moby Dick-Reheareed will be held in MoGinnis Auditorium
Special Exhibits
GREENVILLE ART CENTER ECC Graduate Show, May
2-18 ------
Eleventh Annual Sidewalk Art Show. May 6 Elementary Schools, May 16-30.
RAWL BUILDING. ECC Art School Student Show.
Births
Gurkln
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gorkin of WUUamston. a son, on April 28. 1905. In the Rober-sonvlUe Township Hospital.
Coburn
Born to Mr.- and Mrs. Paid Coburn Jr. of Greenville, route 4. a son, Kevin Paul, on May 3, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Auxiliary To Meet Friday
The Auxiliary to the Salvation Army meets Friday at 10 a.m. at the Citadel.
Members are asked to bring a dish towel for the kitchen project.
TUESDAY
6:00 p.m. ECC Faculty Wives simual picnic wlU be held at Elm Street Park
- . ..
t;00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hal)
8:00 p.m.-Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:0Q p.m. Mrs. J. L. Corey will be hostess to the Semi Cent! Book Club 8:00 p.m. Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. S. Moya 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU
8:00 p.m: Alcoholic
Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Graham Davis WEDNESDAY
12:00 noonJoint meeting of Junior and Senior German Clubs will he held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate. Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Use Fifth St. entrance)
THURSDAY.
6:30 p.m.Alpha'Nu, chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterviiie Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VPW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Third Street
School PTA meets
FRDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies golf at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. C. L. Lupton, PL 2-4020. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Luther Moore. PL 2-3711.
10:P0 a.m.Auxiliary to the Salvation Army meets at the Citadel 12:30 p.m. May Fellow-frtilp Day will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Members Greeted:
!3v- Service League
Twelve provisional memb ere were- welonmed^ into fidl BaEBBL-bership at the meeting of t h e Greenville flervioe League held yeeterday.
New members are: Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Patrick Day-son; Mrs. Robert Deyton; Mrs. R. E. Fox; Mrs. WUUam Leitch; Mrt. F. L. Morris;
Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. John Proctor; Mr. J. W. H. Roberts; Mrs. Jerry Sutherland; Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp: and Mrs. Jack Whlchard. #
These new members mave completed over 900 hours of community service, Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., announced as she received them Into the League.
When the committee reports were given, Mrs. W. S. Bost announced that eight memorials had been received for the Laughing-house Hospital Fund and that two patients had benefited from this fund last month. It was reported that 180 favors and three arrangements for the lobb 1 e 8 were made for the hospital for Easter
Mrs. Louise Ficklen announced that workers for the Coffee Shop would work through June 4. She told the League that they had worked 2.884 hours of voluntary service In the Coffee Shop over the past year.
MISS DELORES JEAN STENQUIST ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Stenquist of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray .Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
finAAonal
Major Fenner S. Corbett of San Antonio. Tex., Is visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Corbett.
Mrs. LUUe McLawhom of WlntervUle la a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Non-Hand-Ki'ssing Festival Scheduled
LUSTADT, Germany (WNS)
The Loschter Handkeeg^st was held here on May Ist'knd 2nd. Local officials report that they have had reservations from American and English girls, who believe wrongly that the fete Is a hand- kissing competition. Actually it is only a traditional wine festival.
Soak onion rings in milk before flouring and deep-fat frying. The milk from which the rings are drained may be used for baking pork chops.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Major Earl Council of Oak City announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie Lind, to Errol Rodney Edmondson of Haseell. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS Diener's Bakery
LAUTARES JEWELERS
OffeenvUles rcliaMe Jeweler. Diamond settlBg. ranoontiiif and repairs done on premlaea
:K(;iSII-,lKll .IKHKI.Mi W'- AMCIilfAV CK.M SlK lhT
N I N I I R N \' T III N A I (I |{ I, A N| / A FI 0 0 1 li Ml A li I K 1 K \A F I !;
tt F I F i;
Five layettes were furnished last month. Mrs. Reid Hoop e r
reported. &i requested aod, used baby clothes to til! in v, ,i those Lesgue members make to# these layettes. Mrs. H. H ko. > tree announced that the Bloud-mobile would be at the Moo.;s8 Lodge June 17 and secured workers for that day.
The League voted to furnish curtains for tl)e main lobby of the hostdtal and a gift to the Recreation Department foi the Leagues use of Its buildin;
Chairman of the nomhiot og committee. Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, presented a slate of officers lor the new year: recording sec re-taiT. Mrs. John Biggs; corn-s-. ponding secretary, Mrs. Richaid Gammon; and treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Howard.
It was announced that the annual business luncheon would begin at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on \^ed-nesday. May 26.
Memmber MOTHIRS DAY
CHOCOLATES
SoFins So Pamoiu So Sun to PUate
Saapiar
THE FINEST BOX OF CHOCOLATES IN THE WORLD
Biggs Drug Store
300 Evans Street
^ I Open Each Evening Until 10 p.m.
s)
V-
3 Day^ ONLY
ill a t
JANE'S SHOP
3 Days ONLY
308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
. 't
Y t ^ t 'i
^ Iwnwe*., *
miimfmm
onJrofiS S IP
Plus 50c Hendling A Wrapping Charge Photographer Will to At
JANPS SHOP
Thurs., Fri., Sat. - May 6, 7, 8 10 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 5 pm
LIMIT One Per SubleCt - Two Per Family Each Additional Sub|ect $3,95
The Worry Clinic
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Harely have I vUlted any educational tnaUtution that ai>> plied such superb psychology as Sup. Brewer demonstrate! at the Soldiers and Sailors Children's Home t Knights-town, Indiana. In this age of broken homes and zooming delinquency, It is refreshing to see the affection, plus freedom, and superb training that 500 children obtain In this one Mg happy family!
Ry GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., MJ).
CASE V-480: Sup. WUllam Bi-ewer gave Mrs. Crane and me a persona] tour of the unique Childrens Home over which he presides.
He seemed to know every child by name, whether 2-year olds or high school seniors and there are over 500 at this Indiana Soldiers and Sail ora
Oilldren'a Home.
The nursery schoolers would rush up to him and hug him or put up their arms so hs could lift th^ up.
Prof. Paul Todd, Director of Recreation, also escorted us and the youngsters gree ted him with similar enthuslan.
For this Children's Home actually operates much like a large private family group.
fact, the children there are actually better off than the youngsters in the ''average'* American home.
For they get better training and more encouragement in self reliance.
As soon as they are old enough to read and write, they have their own checking accounts, and write checks for 5 cents or more for whatever they wish to purchase.
Frantic Search For Harvesters
By JERRY RANKIN
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) California Is looking Into elassrooms, kitchens and Army barracks In a desperate search for workers to harvest a mul-tlmlUIon-dollar ^rawberry crop reportedly rotting under a warm spring sun.
The recruiting drive intensified today as a growers' spokesman predicted that "this is Just the beginning" of a crisis in Californias lush fields, brought on by sustained fine weather.
O. W. Flllerup, executive vice president of the Council of California Growers, pointed to an acute labor shortage In the .strawberry-rich Salinas Valley 100 miles south of San Francisco.
"Crops are rotting, and they are rotting because of a genuine labor shortage in spite of all the effort.s by responsible growers to recruit and maintain a domestic labor force, he contended.
Flllerup laid the blame for the crisis at the door of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz. He said the government was told months ago that foreign workers would have to be put into the fields because there werent enough domestics.
State labor union officials, however, 'replied to Flllerup that if growers paid more than
the $1.40 hourly minimum set by Wlrtz. the crops could be ade quately handled.
The growers seem to think they are somehow entitled to government - supplied foreign labor If U. S. woricers dont suddenly rush out to compete for jobs offering a guarantee of only $56 a week groas on an eight-hour day, five-day-a-week basis, commented Thomas L. Pitts, secretary-treasurer of the state AFL-dO.
Wlrtz has authorized importing 1,000 to 1,500 Mexicans to the valley, but state employ ment director Albert Tleburg said they wont show up before the last week In May. Assemblyman Alan Pattee, a Republican rancher from I^Unas, said Monday Wlrtz was too late with too little."
After a tour of the area last Friday, Tleburg ordered farm recruiters to try to get students excused from school, housewives out of the home and three-day passes for soldiers from nearby Ft. Ord who volunteer to pick the berries.
The strawberries and asparagus, which Flllerup predicted would be hit next by a crisis were harvested in past years by Mexican braceros. Up to 65,-000 of them roamed California fields in peak harvest times before Congress ended the program last Deo. 81.
Julie Andrews Has World At Her Feet
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - How does It feel at 29 to have the movie world practically at your feet
"Very nice," said Julie Andrews, "but slightly bewildering. And a little frightening.
The temperature outside the sound stage was in the 80s. The lovely Londoner, In polka-dot slacks and white shirt, looked cool and dlstractlngly beautiful.
Before her three pictures were released, she explained, "I had more freedom. I cant go anywhere now without being recognized.
Success gives her the feeling that every new project must be better than the one tefore.
"Mary Poppins, her first picture, In which she played the high-fljdng, vocally magnificent governess, is the hottest film in Disney Studio history. Studio accountants gleefully predict a worldwide gross of $67 million.
Her critics hall Miss Andrews as "an Incomparable artist. "The greatest musical talent
New President Of Association
James E. Copeland of Bethel was elected president of the North Carolina Meat Processors and Country Ham Curers Association at a meeting In Florence, S.C., April 25-27.
Copeland Is manager of Bethel Cold Sorage. Inc.
The meeting was held jointly with the South Carolina Frozen Pood Locker Association.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
MAGNinERS . OPEIA GIASSIS
bring your prescription to:
Bldganiaya
GREENVILLE
All! In Grerniboro. Rnleigh And CbiirlnUfi
show business has produced in 25 years. In little more than a year her price per picture has risen from $150.000 to $700.000. What next for the International star
After the spectacularly beautiful "Sound of Music and The Americanization of Emily she wants roles as varied as possible.
Her present about-face is as a missionarys wife of the early JBOOs In an adaptation of James Micheners "Hawa.
Then comedy, "The Public Eye, in London next Febiuary, followed by biography. "The Gertrude Lawrence StoiT, in Hollywood the following June.
She shares a rented Beverly Hills home with daughter Emma, 2^4. a housekeeper, a nurse and a toy white poodle. She and husband Tony Walton, a .set and costiune designer, run up "enormous long-distance phone bills. His current film assignment Is in London.
These Herrid AGi SPOTS*
WRINKLES
Fade Them Out!
Weathered brown spots and wrinkles! They tell the world you're getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them out with ftSOTERICA, new medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment oa the skinmakes hands look white, smooih, and young again. Equally effective on face, neck and arms. Not a cover up. Penetrates skin cells to stimulate new, smooih beauty. Fragrant, greaselessit softens, lubricate* and moistens skin. Now only $2.00 for 3 ounces 3 months supply used as hand creara and powder foundation. If you want lovelier skin quickly frt I'sotcrka today.
For ifm reeelv! u aUoir* MCI of 75 cent! per month and can earn other money doing chorea.
"Dr. Crane." Bupt. Brewer added, "recently I vlalted a 2-room ahack with dirt floori where there were I children, 8 adulta and 8 dogs.
"All of them, Including the dogs, were eating out a Mg bowl.
"The authorltle! ded d e d theee youngsters needed better
home and table training, aa well as good food, etc., so they were transferred to our Institution.
During school hours the children are In the classroom a. But when school Is out In the afternoon, the youngstere run and play, as they wish, without regimented supervision.
Or they can cluster with their younger brothers and sisters In little family groups, tar some at the older high schooL
era also have t or 4 younger brothers and alsters In the school, too.
The school ralaea lu own pork and beef and vegetables on w 417-acre farm. If the youngfters like to fish, there la a anudl lake which has blue-glUa, bass and catfish therein.
The children also are taught tradea. We sampled some of the delldoua bread baked In their own bakery.
During the summer, the chll-
Tfie Daily Raflacfer, OOraanvItla, N. C^Tvgtday, May 4, IHf-G
dren can visit relatives and friends. But if they have no such opportunity for a distant vacation, then Supt. Brewer and his vivacious wife, take the remaining youngsters on a special bus trip to a resort.
The children also have church and Sunday School In the chapel (Ml the grounds, but those of. Catholic faith can attend
church in the nearby town.
And they go by themaelvea by bui. If they are old enough to travel alone, for thla Chll-drena Home la the nearest thing I have ever seen to a large scale happy home.
Few vandala or delinquents will ever come out oi this type of environment, so mUliona of children In our so - called
good suburban areas would INI better trained If they llvtd li auch a Children' Home.
ActuaUy, the youngsters there are lucky I
And when they get Into the late teens, they usually reog-nize that fact. About all they crave is "mall, for they are like boys In military campe who like to get letters.
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9th
TEXTURED CREPE OF DACRON'* CAREFREE AS YOU WHO ADORE ITI
14.99
Flutfer-pleoted crepes of 100% 'Doeron*** pofysst with the accent on tucks and cbssic necklines. Summer white, luscious pastels, each with its own beauty treatment tucked ini Misses'. PwPojit's rtg/sf*rad tadtmark
LOOK YOUNG...
B YOUNG SHOP BELKS
Shop Our New Fashion Department - Second Floor
coin dots pay big fashion dividends now
1499
Once in a great while a dress eomes along with look that knows no price tag. Thb is such a find 1
Summer's favorite textured Dacron polyester crepe in pure white dotted with block or navy. Soft collar ends in a flip He. Elastic-woist slipon sheath skirt. Be sure to include this in your vocotion plotul Sizes 10 to 18.
SR SAIL IN NAVY POPUN, SO FRESH THANKS TO DACRON"*
10.99
The ncRJtlcol look toicet oiver, soRseHnies in the tradition of middy, other times taking its inspiration from the Londoners. Touchet , of pristine white underscores crisp popfiN J of **Docron"* polyester end cotton,
ELEGANT COTTON EYELET UNDERLINED IN TAFFETA
This season, it's shadow-cool black. A of slim, young shape with important late-day plans for you. sheath >
underlined with the crispness of royon taffeta.
sizes V2-20
TRAVEL IN WILTLESS JERSEY
See the sharp knife-pleattd
skirt, the young-heorted neckline softened with a quick-flip tie. Easy-care Arnel triacetate lersey olways ready, willing ond obla Ir meet the demands of your busy life. Blue, pink, v^He, bTdck. 10-20, 12%-22%.
LOOK YOUNG... it YOUNG...SHOP BEIKS
Their softness, the skirts comfortable ease, the subdued yet young-ot-heart colors. Perfecf bockdrop for the Y's face-framing flattery. So right
for you we show two variations on the same lovely themel
Un, lamWg roye* ihr. 14Vi-26Vi. 10.99 ^ i
^ ttflkt, WiM, !, w*** "yiM SMr. 12.9
~ S' TuaKby, M<y 4. IMS'
u
U.S. Is Committed To Two Goals
''My Mama Is Voting
li
It ia evidant that the United States is committed to two goaU in the Dominican crisis, either of which could keep the U. S. deeply involved io the iffaira of that islands problems for months.
The first commitment is to protect the lives of Americans and other nationals in that strife-torn country. The second commitment is to prevent the country from being taken over by communists who gained control of the rebel uprising.
Whatever criticism may be leveled at President Johnson for his action in sending troops into the Dominican Republic, he cannot be accused of indecision. His decision to send troops into this -new crisis in the Western Hemisphere was prompt as it was decisive. His subsequent decisions to reinforce American military units sent into the country reflect a determination to achieve the goals that prompted the initial decision.
The implication of committing American forces to the Dominican situation are far-reaching. But so too was the threat of another country in this hemis
phere coming under the communist heel. Failure of the President to act promptly and decisively in th Dominican crisis could have been just the factdr that would have made a communist take-over successful. ~
^ Time and again the United States has reiterated dXs doctrine that the communists should not gain Tontrol of another country in this hemisphere. It is evident now that the doctrine is not merely a piece of paper. It is official policy of the United States, and in conjunction with other nations of the hemisphere, one to be backed with force when neces
sary.
It will take men, lives, millions of dollars, mountains of supplies and probably considerable time to bring order out of the chaos in the Dominican Republic. It is not a prospect to be relished, but but it is one in which the fact must be faced realistically.
jegislature Has Rounded Corner
President Johnson made the only decision open to him if the hemispheric doctrine was to be meaningful. We salute him for his courage.in making the decision promptly and forcefully.
All Tobacco Problems
Won't Be Solved Today
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH LeglslaUve note-book:
Th 1965 0rl Assembly has zlM)ed through 77 legislative days thus far which means only about 40 to go If this is to be a sesiiaii of average durattoft apprtHdmately 120 legialathre days.
And If 80, the leglslat u r e Is about at the two thirds mark for the sesslca with adjournment looked for by mid-June or a bit later.
Tberi la stm plenty of time for Miprisee. end traditionally most of the unexpected devel-opoente durtng a sessicm of the General AeeemWy occur during the later stages.
Legislators are peid $15 a day for only 120 l^dslatlve days. However, their suhslatence allowances which were ra 1 s e d recently to ISO a day continue until sbe die adjournment.
HEAVY Last week was the heaviest of the session which convened in early February in terras of introduction of bills and also In volume of mail received by legislators.
In the two days Immediately preceding a May 1 cut - off date for local blUs, more than 150 pieces of new leglslat 1 on went in tl hoppers. Most were local bills, of course.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The bill . drafting session of the Attorney Generals office was swamped and there was a log-jam in the printing office. The Rules committee said it would recognize special circumstances and permit introduction of local measures which didnt make the deadline.
BILLS In addition to the flock of local bills there were some statewide measures which caused eyebrow - raising.
One of these came from Rep. Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus at the request of the State Board of Paroles to put a confidential stamp on all files, records and data pertaining to paroles.
Paroles chairman N.P. Rans-dell said the board feels it is necessary to keep such Information confidential on grounds that many people wont talk to paroles personnel unless they are assured the information will be kept caifldentlal.* No particular cases were specified but there were numerous
inquiries by newsmen and others for Information on paroles matters last year. Ransdell disclosed that in such cases he has withheld information he considered confidential.
Ransdell also contended that law now fives privilege to files and reports of the State Pro-batlOQ Commission and that the same should apply to paroles.
NEW Rep. Arthur Williamson of Columbus put in a bill to raise the salary of the governor from $25,000 to $35,000 a year and this immediately drew oWKWition, as expected, from Gov. Dan K. Moore,'
No recent occupant of the governors mansion has wanted the governors salary raised during his term of office. Said Moore, if the legislature wants to Increase the governors salary It should be done effective alter the end of my term.
Williamson said salary increases were being and have been approved recently for numerous other public officials in the state ond that we should also make proper provision for the governor.
MAIL Legislative building postmaster Duma Bledsoe reported a record impourlng of mail for lawmakers.
There w'ere several contributing factors. Primarily, the flood of mail concerned controversial measures before the. General Assembly deal i n g with liquor laws and licensing of nurses, and with chiropractors and optometrists, and w'ith compulsory motor vehicle inspection,
A check indicated, however, that mail on the subject of motor vehicle inspection was relatively light compared with that on other issues.
Also, there were several bulk mailings hitting the legislative post office in huge quantities jdcture postcard folders from a television station and many, many pounds of the Presbyterian Newsletter.
CONTRACTS Contracts are scheduled to be awarded this week on Initial new construction along the so-c ailed Death Valley section of U.S. 29-70 which aklrta the southern section of Greensboro.
The 2*4 miles of thL^ heavily-traveled highway is to be brought up to Interstate highway standard in an effort to reduce an abnomally high accident rate and to spend the flow of traffic. Six to eight lanes of roadway and bridge improvements are planned at a cost of $6 to |8 million.
The portion of highway extends from the Junction of Interstate 40 and 1-65 through South Greensboro to the junction of U.S. 29 north and 1-85 north. .
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Oretn^^, N. O. as second class
mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routos)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
artenvUle Post Offict, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowliuty.
Tliree Months ... ................
Six Months _____....................
One Year ...........................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ....... ..,...
Six Months ........................
One 'Year V.....:; .t.', ... r.. .-rrt.Tt-rrr!
3.76
7.00
113.00
4.00
7.60
glAOO
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax Ail Other Outside North Carolina
Threa Months .......................
Six Months ........................
One Year ...........................
4.25
8.00
116.00
< MEMBER ASKOCIATED PRESS
The Asaoclaied press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbllshed herein. All rights ot publications of special dispatches here are also reeerved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy mui.t be received at least one day before publication date.
All problems of the tobacco= industry will not be solved by the outcoms of todays referendum on poundage-acreage controls regardless of what farmers decide on this one issue.
Hopefully, producers will give their approval of the new program for production controls. If they do a major step will have been taken toward bringing tobacco production in line with demand. Emphasis will shift from producing as much leaf as possible on a given number of acres to producing quality leaf that is in demand in both domestic and foreign markets.
Even with a new program, it will take time for the tobacco-industry to work out of the problems it faces. It will take continued effort by farmers and other segments of the industry to overcome present surpluses, the losses of American leaf in the world market and other factors that have influenced the present situation.
If the poundage-acreage program is not approved, the same problems will be faced, only they will be multiplied and complicated by the unrealistic acreage program that has shown it does not control production or encourage quality tobacco.
Should.
By HAL BOYLE
Overhaul Your Dreams
Showdown On
2 Continents
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is now in a showdown with communism on two continents. In both cases there has been criticism of this country. In both cases President Johnson did a lot of explaining.
In Asia the climax came slow-, ly, starting back in the 1950s with aid for the South Vietnam-e.se government. Then this country sent military advisers. Now U.S. forces In Viet Nam are totally at war with the Communists.
The pace was lots faster in Latin America, starting as a rescue mission last Wednesday and by Sunday night becwn-ing a struggle against Communists in the Dominican Republic.
When Johnson went on nationwide television and radio last Wednesday night to explain why he was sending Marines into the revolt-torn Dominican Republic, he said the reason was to rescue Americans, He said nothing about communism.
But very quickly admlntetra-Hlon sources, unnamed, were being quoted as saying they w ere suspicious that Pidel Castro had a hand In the rebellion.
The revolt, begun by some young army officers, was against the three - man Junta which, never elected by the people, had been running the country since 1963 when the elected president, Juan Bosch, was thrown out.
He had been the first freely elected president since dictator Rafael Trujillo took over the country as his private domain in 191M). He was assassinated in 1961.
Between then and Boschs election In early 1963 there had been four governments and
unrest. The army-backed junta which tossed out Bosch tore up the constitution and disbanded the Congress.
At first the United States suspended diplomatic relations but within a few months lifted the suspension and since that time has put more than ^ million in aid into the Dominican Republic, run by the junta.
The young army officers, revolt last week got twisted when navy and air force leaders turned against them. The revolt wasnt crushed but got worse. The rebels were demanding the return of Bosch.
More American troops w'ere sent into the republic after Johnsons Wednesday talk. On Friday he went on the air again, explaining again the troops had been sent In to protect Americans. But this time he added a new element.
He said there are signs that people trained outside the Dominican Republic are seeking to gain control of the revolution. But he still didnt mention Communists. But he got close to it.
He sal the United States would never depart from its commitment for the preserva-ti(m the right of all the free people of this hemisphere to choose their own course without falling prey to international conspiracy from any quarter.
There was a good deal of unfavorable reaction ar o u n d the world to the American action. and particularly In Latin America where there were de-monBtniifxa In CThlle and Panama.
If the revolt was cnishcd the right-wing junta would still be running the show in the Dominican Republic.
Then last Saturday night at 11 oclock Johnson is.sued a statement aaylng, without mentioning Trujillos name, that no one wanted to return to the brutal dictatorship of the past.
Meanwhile, unnamed sources withlng the administration were telling newsmen that about 58 promlnwt Communists or supporters of Castro were directing the rebel dghtlng.
And In the Dominican Republic a former U. 8. ambae-ador, John Barilow Martin, (Continued on page 5)
NEW YORK (AP) Your dreams and ambitions need periodic overhauling just as your diet or your car.
Dreams, like everything else, show wear and tear. Some need to be repaired or have a fresh gloss put on them.
Overhauling your dreams is a good game to play on a rainy weekend in spring. You simply sit down with pen and paper, and scribble down all the dreams and hopes of your life.
a new budget of dreams.
At the moment my unachieved ambitions are to
Be mistaken in public for Gregory Peck.
Become the first guy over 50 in my block to grow a third set of teeth and a new head of hair.
Then you scratch out the ones that are out of date or have become impossible, revise a few, perhaps add several.
You will find that the hurrying years have made some of your earlier aspirations ludicrous so you can eliminate them.
For example, in going over my own list recently, I discovered that back in 1923 my two biggest goals were to be able to chin myself 25 times and to be the champ mah-jongg player in my neighborhood.
In honeymoon days in 1937 my wife and I were paying only a buck a day for groceries counting beer and I hoped to cut the figure to 75 cents
Obviously, such goals today are either impossible or nonsensical. After weeding out these and others, I completed
background music by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Get stuck over the weekend in an automatic elevator with the beautiful red-haired girl who works on the 78th floor of th Empire State Building.
I only saw her once In my life, but she certainly looked like someone whod improve on further acquaintance.
Inherit money.
Teach my wife to address me either as sahlb or bwana.
Now theres a list of dreams that makes sense for any man.
7his Date--
Learn how to work out my daughters problems in the new mathematics.
Be invited to a formal dinner in the White House. And if they serve lamb, Ill .say to Lady Bird, "Sorry, maam, I just dwit cotton to lamb. Is there anythig else in the kitchen?
40 Years
Ago To(day
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Pit into a size 34 pair of pants just once more in my life.
Sing a duet with Julie Andrews in the Holljrwood Bowl-the song to be Ill Take You Home Again, Kathleen, with
May 5. 1925 Clark wins for fourth successive time as mayor of Greenville.
Cornerstone of New High School to be laid Wednesday.
It is planned to face the completed plant toward Fifth St. and the ravine.
rublic Forum
To the Editor:
It would seem everyone in Greenville Is concerned about the high rates of utilities, but no one knows exactly how to seek relief.
Public utilities are supposed to serve the people, yet the reverse seems to be true. The Utilities Commission took upon Itself to pay the complete cost of Christmas decoration for the downtown district at the request of the CJhtmber of Commerce; somehow this Ju.st doc.s-rt appear to have anything to do with providing utilities to the people. They havr. also paid for time on televlstOB, using money people have paid for utilities. It Is said, by Mr. Blox-am, this ia In pubUc Interest. Wouldnt It be much more In the publics Interest to lower the rates?
Electricity is supposed to be one of the cheapest modern conveniences, yet we in Greenville do not find this to be true. A newcomer gets his first bad
shock with hw fiivst bill from GUCO, and thereafter is vei-y hard to convince there are truly wonderful things about Greenville. Perhaps the Mayor and the City Council should appoint people to the Commission who are more in touch with the cost of living. Not knowing the gentlemen on the Commission now, I can only conclude they are not aware of what it 1 costing some to keep the utilities making so very much profit each year.
To those who are of the same point of view, I would suggest calling the gentlemen of the Commission, of which Mr. Ed Waldrop is chairman and a most courteous man with whom to speak, and Mr. Leonard Bloxam. director of the Utilities Commission. I would also suggest writing a letter to t h e State Utilities Commission to Raleigh, stating causes for complaint.
Thank you, Betty Chambers
The ravine will be beautiful, flowers, shrubs and grass planted and walks lato out.
Thus Greenville will ultimately Jhave one of the most beautiful, as well a.s one of the up-to-date High School plants to be found anywhere.
You must list your taxes during the month of May or else be doubled taxed.
I can be found In the grand jury room at the Court House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. -........, . L, H. Bowling
Quotes
A iwed car graveyard to the part of the landscape you see between roadside aigna." Ponca City (Okla.) News.
He had a head like a doorknob any girl could turn It. Jet Journal, Miramar, Calif.
The woman who henpecka her huaband to likely to find him liatrning to aome other chick. Gosport. Penacola, Fla.
1 olci
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate, inc.
1 don't know what the United Statea Information Service, the State Department and ot h e r Waahtogton agencies are managing to convey to Moscow and Peking about ti^ tempt r of thto country. But someone ought to be getttoff it througti ti our Cold War enemies that the joint to jumping to the U.S. with ideas for carrying forwai d our fight for the integrity of South Vietnam. These id e a s dont get the headlines that the beatnik peace marchers and the young toolatlonlat graduate students (love that ivory tower!) have learned how to command by stopping the traffic to front of the White House. But they are percolating none-theles.s, and If we had an, finesse In psychological warfare we would be telling Ruasla and Red China about them in coldly insinuating terms.
jonie
CUASiilcilLAI
To pick one example, Isaac Don Levine, an old Cold War Hand from away back, hai been making speeches to Air Force groups about the nature of guerilla warfare. The job in fighting guerillas in South Vietnam, he says, to to drive a wedge between the guer 11 la bands and the communities: ' Separate the guerillas from the population! One of his sug- ' gestions Is to offer a bounty in the form of schoola and hospitals to half a dozen picked South Vietnam localities for the surrender and delivery or liquidation of local Red terrorists in the neighborhood. On satisfactory proof of the destruction of the local Viet Cong a community would get a new hospital and a new school, to be administered by the vlK lages council of elders. Mr. Levine .suggests that Washington devote a $250,000,(X)0 crash budget (equal to the cost of 125 days of fighting) to finance such a program.
Another good ps3rwar ploy would be to collect and disseminate the proposals that are cropping up hither and yon for a second front in the struggle to break the Communist drive to take over South Vietnam. A number of people have .suggested that the United States might look with favor on some intensified raids on the China coast bv CHiiang Kai-sheks Taiwan (Thin ese. The streteglc Island of Hainan, which Is separated from South China by a ten - mile - wide .strait, could be .seized and defended bv the Taiwan Ch!nc.se If the U.S. would only Icnd-Icase some Instruments of amphibious warfare to Chi a n g Kai shek. Moreover, with increased amphibious capacity, the Taiwan Chinese might play havoc with Chinas coastal railroads.
A task force study put out by the American Conservative Union In Washington contains a number of good suggestions irran members of the academ
ic community who should he exempted from Secretary of . State Dean Rusks charge of professorial gullibility. Rlv e r warfare, so It to pointed out by these professors, has been neglected by the South Vietnamese and a crash program to develop fleets of suitable armed small craft should be given highest priority. Anti - crop chemicals might b sprayed on the opium crops that are raised in North Vietnam for aumptitlous export io the West. This would not only deprive the Communists of foreign exchange; it would also simultaneously strike at something that to a demoralizing influence on we^m youth.
Finally, Washington shotild give full publicity abroad to the argument.s of those who insist that it might be a good thing If Red China were openly to enter the war In Vletaam. In the event of such intervention there would be no need to commit American soldiers to fighting on the continent of Asia.
It would be enough to bomb (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
?ixed Prices Are Proven Higher
By EARL L. DOUGLASS YES. ANGELS ARE REAL We can understand Juvenile delinquency when it arlaea in the slums. Great crowds of teenagers with nothing to do but sit about and grumble turn at last to switchblades, riots and murder. Thto to understandable itiTegrettable-beyqod the power of words to describe.
But Juvenile delinquency In Hhe suburbs to another matter, and there to such Juvenile delinquency. youngsters from good homes are sometimes involved in the most henl o u s crimes. Why? There to , of course, no one reason for such conditions. Somes they Just appear to happen In good home.s presided over by t w o fine people who try to do the best they can for their children. But there are other hom-e.s hi which chlldi*en feel left out because of adult activities, Fathers and uioUiers some lim
es quarrel with each other and the child runs off somewhere by himself (or herself) and sobs alone. We know that of every ten persons who start to drink, one will become an alcoholic or a problem drinker. Yet millions of parents and fine folks at that serve li-^juor -in ihelr home- They are really aaklng for trouble.,
There to nothing the matter with the young people of this generation that has not been the matter with young people always, but there are tempts-tions today i^rticularly the automobile which takes dating couples miles away from discipline and the watchful eye. No graeratlon of youth can endure these tempUUlons without disastrous reactions.
What can we do? Everyone has to answer that for himself or herself. But heaven and all
its angels are behind u.h a.i we
try to settle thto pro
U.H a.i bim.
By ELMER ROESSNER So-called fair trade is the equivalent to private sales taxes of from 1 to 2 per cent, Edward A. Hollander, vice president of Robert R. Nathan As.soclates, Washington, D.C., economic consultants, told a Rhode Island legislative committee.
In Rhode Island, which is erohfiTdertnf a repei of its 28-year-old price maintenance law, the law costs consumers $40 per household, or $10 million a year, he said.
The economist gave the resulto of a Nathan survey of costs of price-fixed items In Providence. R. I., and the District of Columbia, where there to no price fixing. EXPENSIVE PROVIDENCE Here to a random sampling of the comparisons;
R.I, D.C.
Contact,
20 capsules $2.75 $2.21^ Squibb dciitoU ci'uuiv
.09
.45
4'Y ozfl !.
Sc hr aft candles,
Ooldcrest. 1 lb 2.00 1.56
Tberegram.
100 tablets ...... 7.45 4.99
.Tri-Vl-Sol, 50 cc .. 3.24 2.09
Poly-Vl-Sol, 12 ozs. 3.00 3.06
Old Spice After Shave,
ELMER
ROESSNER
4% ozs. ....... 1.25 1.07
When price maintenance laws have been abandoned, the decline in i prices has been equally drastic, the Nathan report said. When the non-slgnrr clause was rillcd unconstitutional In Ohtu, for example, Uis pries of automatic cuUss-
makers went from $39.95 (ths "fair trade" price) to a competitive price Of $29.97; electric frying pans went from $19.95 to $13.87.
Nonsigner clauses' in price-fix;ing laws provide that if a manufacturer and a single retailer sign an agreement on the price of a trademarked product, every other retailer to bound by the wgreentont. ~ The report quoted the O.E.M. chain, which listed Items that were formerly price-fixed but later sold competitively. The Paper-Mate Capri pen went from $1.95 to 11.56; St. Josephs children's awlrlns from 39 cents to 32 cents, and super blue blade dispensers (15) from $1 to 79 cents.
The Nathan report was hotly QhAllenged. Supporters ol prtof fixing said that the law to designed to psoteot trademarks and to miiptain quality, and that small retailers would be rushed by discouitows if prices
were not stabilized.
However, the report quoted Charles Fort, president of Food Town Ethical Pharmacies, as citing the following trade names which had never been involved In price ftoing:
Libbya, Carnation. Kellogg, Chrysler, Bordens, Ford, Del Monte. Hormel, Upton, Kraft, Campbells, General Motors, Firestone, Quaker, Heine, Armour, Swift and Goodrich.
What prioe-fised brand Is held In higher esteem than these? Port asked.
NEW PEACH DRINK DEVEL- . OPED, BUT WILL IT MIX WITH GIN?
Scientists at the Georgia , Agricultural Experiment Station. under contract with the | . 8. Department of Africul- , ture, hare developed a new | drink from fresh peach#.* too ripe to ship, now largely waat- ed. It to not yet on the market, so no tests on whethe rlt mixes-with gin csn be made at your favorite watering hole. -
WHdlife Board
T.
^ i. V
. . *<
^l^^l' /^V'
'f 4'" ^1,# n. ,
AT TEACHIRS MEET . . . J. W. Mty and Mrt. Lillian D. Bradlay talk with rttlrlng school head D. H. Conley and Mrs. Ethel O. Tucker who were presented gifts and plaques last night.
Conley Is Honored By Pitt Division Of NCT At Meet
The Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Teachers Asso< ciation honored D. H. Conley, re-tiring superintendent of Pitt Coun< t.v Schools and Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker, retiring secretary at the offices of the wtt County Ek)ard of Education, at their final meeting of the year at Stokes Elementary School last night. Conley was awarded a purse of $448.00 and Mrs. Tucker received a purse of $149.00 earmarked for
Chamberlain...
(Continued Prom Page 4) Red Chinas fledgling atomic sites and its industrial complexes out of existence, meanwhile offering Chlang Kal - shek enough landing craft and air cover to enable Chinese to fight Chinese. It should be drilled home to Maa Tse - tung that Japan was beaten in 1945 before a single U.S. soldier had set foot on the Japanese Islands. Our occupation of Japan was actually an unnecessary flourish.
- Its too badthat the late C. D. Jackson, a founder of Radio Free Europe who once headed a psychological warfare task group for President Eisenhower, isn't still with us. He would have been just the man to let Mao Tse - tung know that the U.S. tiger has not been bereft of its claws.
Helps Yon Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No longer b annoyed or iwl lU-*t-
ease because of loose, wobbly fall teeth. FASTEETH. an Unproved alka
line <non-acld) powder, eprtnWed w your plates holds them flf&er io toey feel more comfortable Avoid embw-
THMment caused by loose pltee^w fASTBtTH today at any drua oountw
the purpose of trips to places of tbelr own choosing.
* Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley, Supervisor. Pitt County Schools and John W. Maye, Sr., president of tiie association presented the awards. The honorees also received plaques of appreciation from the organization.
Mrs, Bradley, on behalf of the member schools of NCTA, presented a compilation of letters of appreciation from thirteen o the county schools to Conley with the following comments: Few persons are able to command
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4) said he was convinced the uprising had been c(nnpletely taken over by CiuBtrolte Communists. He wouldnt explain any further.
But the Washington Post correspondent there said many foreign diplomats in the Dominican Republic thought the Communists taking part in the reyolt, represented the noisiest element but had no dominant Influence in it.
The United States continued to send in troops until by Sunday night it had 9,500 there. Sunday night Johnson, as if trj^g to answer critics anywhere, went on the air again, this time for a half hour.
He explained all over again the troops went In to rescue Americans but now he finally reached the point of link i n g communism to the revolt. He said they had taken it over. Many, he said, without mentioning a number, had been trained hi Cuba.
Now, he said, the American goal In the Dominican Republic is to help prevent snot her Communist state in this hemisphere.
MUIRHEADS
SCOTCH
[Tm I o r t I d1
ttUIRHEADS
4. ,l.w
ILENOEO SCOTCH WHISKT, 10 WOOF, OISTSftMITBO BY McKESSOH I ROBBINS, INC., HEW YOW
both respect and affection simultaneously in their chosen life's work. If I were forced to make a choice, I would choose respect. Scnne few are fortunate in that they command both by their sincerity and Intereet In the welfare of all.
Other awards presented included a retirement plaque to Mrs. Eva Teele Jones, of the SU^s Elementary faculty who Is retiring after 99 years of teaching. Twenty-five year pins were presented to the follo^g persons: Miss Mamie E. Carney, Mrs. Ellen B. Gorham, Mrs. Mae Belle D. Bumey, Mrs. Sudle S. Briley, Mrs. Stella Best. Miss Pende C. Nixon. Raymond R. Purnell, John W. Maye, Sr., James Lowry and Julius J. Brown.
Willie J. Morris, Jr. of the Bruce-Palkland School served as chairman of the Plne-Arts iMvl-sion which was in charge of the first part of the meeting. Appearing on this portion of the program were Matthew Lewie, F^clpal, Stokes Elementary, Miss Emma Maye and Mrs. WUlia G. Williams; Mrs. Bfiriam tead presented students from various parts of the county in musical selections. Mamie EUene Maye played piano, Amos T Mills, Jr., and Rudolph Tyson, Jr., played trumpet solos.
Conley and Mrs, Tucker expressed appredatlon to the organization for their remembrances.
An Informal buffet dinette meal was served by the faculty of Stokes Elementary at the conclusion of the program.
On display were several drawings and paintings from the classes for the Academically Talented, taught by Mrs. Marion O. Wilkes, and some selections from the art department at Stokes taught by Mrs. Eva T. Jones, and some from the H. B. Sugg School.
May Deduct For Contributions
RALEIGH AP) A bill to allow deduction of political contributions from state income tax gained ^nate Judiciary I Committee approval today.
The measure would allow a maximum of $250 to be deducted. It must now go before the full Senate.
The bill would allow deductions of $100 for contributions to a political party, a candidate for Conress or a gubernatorial candidate and $50 for contributions to a candidate for lieutenant governor or any other state office.
Obituaries
Taylor
Funeral aervicea fw Mr. Wll Ham Taylm* who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday wiU be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Whlcbards HoUnesa Church. Rev. Henry Moore wlU officiate. Burial will foUow in the family plot of the Ross HIH Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Taylor of the home, four daughters. Mrs. Lennie Dell God-ley, Miss Mary Frances Taylor of the home, Mrs. Mattie Mae BamhlU of Baltimore. Md.. and Mrs. Nettie Mae Daniels of Stokes, one son, William Artlnir Taylor of Robers<mvllle. 19 grandchildren, two brothers, Nathan Taybr of Washingtai, D. C., and BUI Taylor of Philadelphia, two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Knight of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Mary Moore of WUliamston.
The body adll be taken from the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary to the home of Mrs. Nettie Mae Daniels, of Stokes.
Ths Dsily Rsflsctor, OOroanvlllt, N. C.Tutaday, May 4, 196S-*SReoinanizalion Unique Production Is
Poses QuestionsSet For Four Nights
Speight
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Arthur Speight wUl be Sunday at 2 pjn. at the Mt. Moriah Holiness Church here.
Speight, husband of Mrs. Ap-Ide Speight, Hved at 316 RaU-road 1%.
The Rev. R. V. Wheeler will officiate at tlw funeral. , which will be follbwed by burial at the St. DeUght Cemetery In Greene Ctounty.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The question remained Iri the North Carolina General Asseitibly today: Is a blU to reorganize the State Wildlife Resources Commission backed by the Moore administration It came up again Monday night as the House approved, 60^, legislation to increase the commission from 11 to 12 members and abolish the present board June 3. The bill muei pass one more House test before going to the Senate.
Rep. W. Hance Hofler of Durham said during Monday night's debate, several members of the (wildlife resources) committee told me this was an administration bfll. The next morning I read in the newspaper the governor lid he wasnt for it.
Gov. Dan Moore has said on several occasions the legislation wait his.
There Is something very strange about it, H(^r said,
A new Wildlife Resources Commission would be set up Junfr 30 under the bill sponsored by Rep. Hugh Johnswi of Duplin.
Rep. Johnson urged the House to trust in the wisdom of the mountain man, as Moore was called during the gubernatorial campaign.
Swne say leave poHtlcs out of the commission, Johnson said. If you take poUtlcs out, you take It away from the people.
Rep. Jack Moody of Chatham County said the measure was a move to get Clyde Patton, executive secretary of the commission.
I d(mt know Mr. Patton, but I hear he has a good reputation. Moody said.
In other action Mtmday night: The House enacted bills to allow separate votes in North Wllkesboro and Wllkesboro on the establishment of alcoholic beverage control stores.
Sen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee Introduced a measure to allow each county to set up a ''rural development authority.
Sen. RusseH Kirby of Wilson sponsored legislation to require motorists to give turn signals at least 200 feet before the turn. The present requirement is 100 feet.
Theatrical innovations abound in the next East Carolina College stage production, a special feature of the fourth BKIC Contemporary Music Festival caUed-Moby Dick - Rehearsed.
It is Orson Welles' stage adap-tatl(m of Herman Melvilles classic story of the Great White Whale.
It has built-in innovations to get the treat sweep of Melville's story onto a stage. But others have been added for the ECC production, first amateur attempt
Fears DeGaull Policy Butcome
at the play.
Dr. Martin Mailman. ECC com-poser-in-resldence, wrote original music to accMnpany the production. Edgar R. Loesaln. director of drama at EOC, Incorporated varloui changes.
The unique production is the final of eight programs on the 1966 festival calendar. Its per-iormmim are scheduled in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus Wednesday, May 5, through
Saturday, May S. nightly at I; 16 oclock. Tickets are available to the general pubUo at $1 JO each.
Heading the caet ai the actor manager who playi MelvUle's Ahab is a professional actor, Dan Hogin. He Is a temporary member of the ECC drama faoulty under the department's system of teinglng visiting theater artiste to campus to teach for ahort perlode.
Recent roiee for Hogan have been in ahows with Rant Con-reid. Linda Damcll, MacDonald Carey. Margaret OBrien, Jan Steiimg and many other well-known atars. In addition to his wide stage experience he also has a number of film and television erediti.
May Prescribe If Parents Unfit
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Dr. H. Chirtis Wood Jr., of New York City, medical field consultant of the Human Betterment League, told the North CaroHna Medical Society convention today that the nation is in the mi^t of what he called a sexual revolution.
He said there is a need for doctors to become Involved in helping in the sex education of patients.
Wood said that in cases where parents are without moral character it would be morally in-oper for a doctor to preacrlbe birth control pills for a minor girl who requests them.
MISSION ENDED
ROME (AP) Henry Cabot Lodge, President Johnsons special envoy on the Viet Nam problem, left today by Jet for Washington. His 19-day Far Eastern mission closed Monday with an audience with Pope Paul VI.
Wednesday's Special
1,000 YARDS
Manufacturer's Sample Cuts
SILKS - FORTREL - LINEN - RAYON - DACRON-COTTON
ARNEL JERSEY ThesB Fabrics Sail Regularly For $1.59 to $3.00 Yard
New Fabrics Different Fabrics
69
c
yard
While's Stores, Inc.
The Big Store On Dlcklnton Ave,
Revival Series Begins Tonight
A serie of revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness
Pitt Historical
The second quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Historical Association will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Kenland Restaurant.
A series of program on the history of Pitt County is being presented to the Association. Dr. Qiarles L. Price will be the speaker and the program topic for the dinner meeting is The Revolutionary Era In Pitt.
8TRA8BORO, Franc#
(AP) Ben. J. William Pul-bright. D-Ark., declared today that French President Charle de Gaulle' Europe for the Europeans poUcy wUl lead to a German settlement dictated by the Soviet Union.
The chairman of the UJ. Senate Foreign Relations Ckmunlt-tee, speaking to the European consultative assembly as head of a UB. congressional delegation. was referring to De Gaulles news conference statement of last FebruatT that tbe German problem is a European question to be handled by Europeans alone.
Fulhright aald De OauHe'e Idea of excluding tbe United Slates, and presumably also Britain, from negotiations on Germany, while including Uie Soviet Union, is mot unreaUs-tlc and would lead to a considerable disequilibrium at the conference table.
The senator said th# Western goal is not only a reunified Germany, but also a reunified Europe.
Pulbrlght, in a statment on .
U.8. foreign poUcy, warned the OUF I16W assembly that the division of |
Germany Is Ukely to be with us for some time, and he urged IncreaslDg commercial and cultural contacts with the natic/3 of Eastern Europe as the /lost practical path of German reunlflcatioa.
With Hogan tn the east ar# 14 East Carolina student.
DAN HOGAN
DEUClOrB
gTKAWBERHV
fHOBT CAKB
SHELLS
AT
W#t Ind BtlcMy UM DIeklMea Avt.
Mri. Mortoi/i Baktvy ill Ertm mnt
Wreck Victim Was His Mother
AMESBURY, Mass. (AP) Police Clilef Edwwd J. McLaughlin was called Monday night to help remove the body of a woman killed in an auto crash and free another woman who was seriously injured.
He discovered that tbe dead woman was his mother, Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, 77, and the other person w^as his sister, Mrs. Mary Rose Lyons, 43.
U.S.KEDS
To Mother With Love A Gift From . . .
the
pointed-toe casual with
fabulous fit!
It takes U.S. Ked to make a fuhkm points and to maka tha sho#/ef a good as it looksl Come, prove it to youradf. Try our pointed-toe Keds in crisp, new fabric and
vibrant, new oolor-all with thoae hidden features that make Keds tbe word for onilori*^ M m N A M widtba.
Whit#
Factod Biu#
Yellow
Tan
Denium Blue
FUNERAL FUNDS
. .u ^ for people ages 39 to 79
The flr.tp^ram in the series was given by Dr. Herbert R. iLHtituratic*poiieyrrWiwsaor$ioooanntoi- AfiOrnOrS aV
Paschall Jr on The Colo n 1 a 1 pretwUD*. A#)iiotoo m4 ri mim t
rascnau Jr. 00 ,,,rt,oirtrtiiieifli.ooertiiic.iLT9ir9eteo9 QlU Wren FrBe
ind miil lodty with year inm., iddrMi, i eoda ti*E yoof el birth to Grut Ukei Intannc* C^ (IgM. >a (0121 pt- 4E890P92
POINTED TOE CHABIPION -HOPS* in new bopsackinc
$4.99
Epoch In Pitt County.
The Association is seeking to enlarge its membership and to give vital information on the history of the county.
Members of the society and Interested persons are Invited to attend. For reservations telephone Mrs. W. I. Wooten, PL 2-3769.
Church.
Tlie Rev. R. E. Powers of Andrews, S. C., will be the speaker for the services scheduled to continue through Sunday night.
The public is invited to attend. -
mmRMwmd
ALL-CHANNEL TUNING COMPARE FOR BEAUTY and VALUE!
Compare for Performance and DependabUity tool
All-ehannel VHF and UHF tuning Powerful New Vlita Tuneri Newly-do* veloped RCA tinted Pan-0-Ply picture tube Trena-fo^ne^powered 22,500-volt chaisit (design average) ic One^et VHF fina tuning duo^one speaker delivers stetlofree "Golden Throat" FM found
Tha BARBIZON _ Sarta* CF-3S1 S3* tub* (ovanll dlisl 282M|.lii.ptotur
PRICES START AT
$249
95
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
TV TROUBLES? Lei Our Quahfcd Teohnioians Put Teur Set Beck In Working Order! We Service BUck And White
TV, Color TV, Car Radios, Stereo, Recorders And Install
/
Outdoor Antennas. For Better Channel Reception Cuusult Us Soon. AU Parts And Labor 'Guaranteed.
HUD30N-HERRING, Inc.
lOOfl DIcklnaon Avenue Telephone PI. 2-7682
I
OenvanlenI Term Fannera Plan Monihty Plan
Formfit I Rogers
SHAPE'YOU
TO THE SHAPES OF'FASHION WITH WISP-WEIGHT NYLON TRICOT PANELS!
NEW FREEDOM MOVEMENT!
Great fide effects! Soft tricot panels exercise amaaing oontroL Goodbye thigh! Tummytoo!
NATURAL-BACK BACK!
Curves where you curve! Makeslts'roun'ds in sheerest spandex..Givea a girl.delusions of Eve!
NEW NO-ROLL BAND!
Lighter, airier! Just like the rest of this hcflt-of-the-best lightweights^.
VALUE SHAPED PRICE!
Orees-Sheper Skippiet 0809; dress-tized 9 to 16 for misses or Juniors. White or Powdei Buff. $8. (Matching girdle. $6. Brief, $5.)
eWig, fermfn/noiif TUBdiWinf
Oaily OrMnvtlb, N. C.-Tutdy, May 4, IWS
T
Police Pistol Teams Will Compete Here Wednesday
Nixon To Visit Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM. N C. (APi Pormer Vice President Rlch-W'd Nixon, unsuccessful candidate for president In 19fi( and a major spokesman of the Republican party, will be in Winston-Salem Saturday.
Nixon will address the annual conference of the Radio-Televi-alon News Directors Association of the Carolinas at 1:30 p.m. and then hold a news conference.
Talks with Young Republicans and at Wake Forest College also are on Nixons Winston-SaJem itinerary.
The radio-tv news directors conference, a three-day nxeeting beginning Friday, will include a Saturday morning panel discussion on Free PressPair Trial Proposals and the Publics Right to Know.
Panel participants will Include L. Richardson Preyer. Greensboro bank attorney and unsuccessful candidate for the Demo-cnUlc gubernatorial nomination; John Griffin of Norfolk, Va.. news director of WTAP. and WTAR-TV; J. W. Bill Roberts of Time-Life, Inc., Broadcast Bureau in Washington: and Henry Frye of Greensboro, assistant U.S attorney.
Saturday nights banquet speaker will be Nelson Benton, a CBS news correspindent and former news director of WBT and WBTV in Charlotte.
River Is Cresting At Hannibal, Missouri
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS into the opening. They said they
thought the dike would hold, but
Left Wing Test For Wilson
The Mississippi River pounded weakening dikes today in the Hannibal, Mo.Quincy, 1.. area while water swlrldd over thousands of acres of farmland and through communities from Burlington, Iowa, to Hannibal.
The river is expected to ci-est today at 24.6 feet In Hannibal and 24.5 feet in Quincy.
The Mississippi cut a lO-foot swath half way through a dike on the Illinois side of the river, threatening 42,000 acres including the town of Hull, six miles to the east.
State police said farmers rushed to the scene and threw sand bags and other material
the last of Hull's 535 residents have been evacuated.
A levee break closed the Mark Twain Memorial Bridge in Han nlbal. U. S, 36, a main route from Indianapolis to Denver, was Mocked off Icf Klnderhook
ni.
The river burst two secondary levees Monday near Pleasant Hill. HI., a community of 950 about 30 miles south of Quincy, and at Clarksville, Mo.
The Pleasant Hill break a 50-foot slash Inundated more than 7,000 acres of farmland and drove families from about 20 homes.
SHOOTERS WEDNESDAY . at Greenville Police range.
will be firing for honors
The Greenville Police Deiwut-menfs pistol team will play hoi^ Wednesday to the first Coastal Plain Pistol League match of this season.
Team members from the local department will face officers from Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston and Tarboro in this first scheduled match.
Greenville Team Captain Paul Jewett said officers will fire the practical pistol course, a regular training course for law enforcement officers. Man - size silhouette targets are used.
The course includes 10 rapid fire shots from the seven yard line - in 25 seconds. Competitors then move to the 60-yard line where they fire five shots from the prone position then move to the ^yrd line where again they
----r
fire five shots from the prone position, five shots from the sitting position, five shots from behind a barracade right handed and five shots left handed.
After firing from the 50-yard line ban-acade the officers move to the 25 - yard line, flie five shots from a sitting position, five shots right handed then five shots left handed from behind a barracade to end the course.
Members of the team for the match include assistant captain, Lt. M. E. Buck, Cpl. M. T. Vernon, CpI. Y. Z. Newberry, reserve officer David Robertson, Ptl. B. G. Mills and Ptl. J. Allen Krause.
LONDON (AP>Prime Minister Harold Wilsons slender parliamentary majority faces a new' threat on the steel nationalization issuethis one from the left W'lng of his Labor party.
Old-guard Socialist Ian Mik-ardo announced he may not support the governments nationalization plan because he believes compensation for steel shareholders proposed by Wilsons Cabinet is madly overgener-ou.s.
Wilson plans to have Parliament vote Thursday on a white paper outlining plans to bring most of Britains steel industry under government ownership.
ACROSS
1. Ship-shaped clock 4. Unsuitable 7. Possess
11. Consthut-Ing a whoie
12. "The Uou of God"
13. Second
14. Anesthetic
15. Cerise It). Bluish
white nidal 17. Air
19. Ships station
20. Inaccurate
22. Ital. river
23. Inlet
24. Jaw
29. Kndlets
31. Shower
32. Xear
.33. ConfecdOB 34. Fetch
38. Price
39. Stray
40. Turn left
41. Newt
44. Ballads
45. Apply
46. Tumieric
47. Occident
48. Mai de-
49. Unheard of DOWN
1. Egg drink
2. .^Uonso's queen
3. Convivial
4. (]ow sheds
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Helm position
6. Accomplished
7. Vapor in air
8. Red pow der, India
9. Outlet 10. Engrave with acid
18. Employer
19. Receptacle
Thi levee breaka leaaened the pressure of the river on remain Ing dikes, end officlala hoped they would hold.
But officials at drainage bead quarters In New Canton. HI., said excessive baokupe in a tributary of the Mlasissimd near Pleasant Hill, have Increased the need for rekiiordng dikes.
Hannibal, with a population of 20,000 and Quincy, with 45.000 residents, are on high ground, not in danger of flooding. Some industries Just south of Qulnoy are threatened.
Floid officials have said that the flood danger will diminish when the river crests In the Qulncy-Hannibal area. South of Louisiana. Mo., the tide flows into wider river bottoms where the threat la expected to be negligible.
Talent Winners Are Announced
INSTALLATION
New officers will be installed Thursday at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Third Street School PTA. The school Glee Club will present a program.
/
2
3
i
4
5
6
M
7
8
9
10
//
I
12
i
3
15
16
7
16
/9
20
21
2Z
%
%
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
37
%
32
33
34-
7S
37
39
%
79
b
40
i
47
42
4y
44
i
4^
i
46
47
48
49
Par Hme 20 min.
20. Tennis stroke
21. Witty saying
22. Best friend
24. Entangle
25. Cleopatra's maid
26. Portable light
27. Top
28. Some
30. Torment
33. Cringe
34. Fordiead
35. Was car ricd
36. Patron saint of lawyers
37. Robin's home
38. Carton
40. Monoto
nous sound
42. Gratuity
43. Marble
The Lollipops, the Twlrpe and Diane Mitchell were the top winners in the annual Pitt County 4-H Talent Contest, held at Elmhurst School Friday night.
The LoUlpt^. (rf the Bob White 4-H Club at Bthel. took top honors with their song and dance version of 'Sugkr in the Morning. The trio is composed of Kathryn Andrews, Pat Dennis and Allison House.
The Twlrps Sally, Louis and Vickie Hardee, and Le^h Jef-fr-son came in second with their vocalizing of "Buttons and Bows.
In third place was Diane Mitchell of St. Johns 4-H Club, who recited "Irii Ugly.
The three winners will represent the county in the Northeastern District Demonstraton Day at Plnetops in July.
Other blue ribbon winners: Jonnle Cassick and Debra Hines, Green Clover 4-H.
Red Ribbc^s: Dee Anna Braxton. Darlene OGary, Faye and Kathy Manning, Mary Charles Whitehurst and Brenda Currlng.
White ribbons; Charles Dail, Junior Mitchell, Lynn Nichols, Susan Manning Mary Randolph. Clara Moore, Brenda Carroway and Donna Westbrook.
Judges were Mrs. Mavis Johnson, Dr. James Butler, and Bob "Slim Short Allen.
Claudia Manning was mistress of ceremonies.
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (APIA Sen-ate watchdog committee went behind closed doors today to investigate what effect the Viet Nam war has had on the Armys combat readiness in other areas.
Sen. John Stennls, D-MU., described the probe by his Senate Armed Services Preparedness Investigating Committee as possibly the most Important hearing it will undertake this year.
A report of the conunlttee's findings ultimately will be filed with the Senate. Stennls said the nature of the inquiry requires, however, that the hearings be secret.
WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department lawyers expect cmnt action to be stepped up against some ISO students who traveled to Cuba in 1963
1964 despite a department ban on such trios.
Their cases hsve been held up pending a Supreme Court decision Involving an appeal by one of them.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the secretary of state did have authority to bar American travel to Cuba.
WASHINGTON (AP) Yugoslavia has become the first Iron Curtain country to receive a permit to operate an air service to the United States.
Backed by the spcifle approval of President Johnscm, the Civil Aeronautics Board hwued a charter-fUght, permit Monday to Adria Airways of Yugoslavia, The three-year permit will allow Adrla to fly Its DC8B alp. craft on up to 11 charter flights a year between the two coun. gjid tries. It may not operate cargo charters.
Soviet Is Turning To 'Hard Sell'
MOSCOW (Pa) The Soviet government announced today the formation of a new government agency to turn out "hard sell advertising.
The Community party newspaper Pravda explained:
"(Xir advertising, as a rule. Is lacking in expressiveness and intelligibility. It lacks Invention, attractiveness. In a word, its effect (Ml people Is usually limited.
"And here it would be no sin to learn from foreign firms. Pravda urged poets, writers and painters to become copywriters and ad artists.
National Income in Spain has doubled in the last generation.
PROTECT HEALTH AND PROPERTY TODAY
THE SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAY
TERMITES RATS MICE ROACHES SILVER FISH
FREE INSPECTION BY
IVEY COWARD CO.
Complete Pest Control CALL 752-517S Serving Greenville Area
IS Yrs.
MASONIC NOTICE
Pastor Finishes His Study Tour
The Rev. John R. Blue returned Saturday from a study torn- of the United Nations and Washington.
The tour was sponsored by the Committee on National and World Affairs of the North Carolina Council of Churches.
Pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. Simpson, the Rev. Blue was one of eight ministers from the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church attending and was the Conference Board Christian Social Concerns representative on the tour.
While in New York, the Rev. Blue reporUs that they heard several speakers for the National Council of churches, attended the United Nations Disarmament and Peace Keeping Conference and visited the USSR Mission to the United Nations.
In Washington, the tour had a brief .sc.s.siion with Senator B. Everett Jordan. The Rev. Blue and Rev. Douglas Ingram of Bell Arthur also spent time discussing national issues with Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.
Club Observed Its 4-H Sunday
Haddocks 4-H Club No. 1 observed its annual 4-H Sunday t St. Stephen Epi.scopal Cliurcii, Haddock.^ Crossroad.s la.st Sunday. Rev. Banks, pastor, recognized the group.
.Shirley Smith. .spKJkesman for the club, stated the program wa.s designed to keep alive the interest of young i^cople in the affairs of the church.
County agent.s, Mr. and Mr.s. James Russ were present.
Ailing Senator Kept His Date
WHITh; PLAINS. N Y AP. - De.spilc ail attack of nausea that had forced him to cancel all of his day appointinpnl.s, Si-n. RnU>rt F. Kennedy. I> K.Y.. .addre.ssi'd the Scai.sdale United .Jcwksh Appeal Monday night.
Newsinen said Kennedy did not look well. One described h n a.s looking tired. He left im-nndiately after hl.s Wl-minulc a(ldie.s.s.
Arrest Trio For Game Bird Sale
NORFOLK, Va. <APi-Three Vlrglnian-s were arrested Monday as part of an 11-state crackdown on persons Illegally sell Ing migratory game bird.s.
The three were Clinton Pear Ml. Norman Peanson and Mrs. Nonnan Pearson.
Their home town; Blrd.sneAt, Va.
f'v|('>iu'e i.s moiinling that sdiir me: ciiiitr.., (>omr from the scientists report.
There will be a meeting of all members of William Pitt Lodge UD A.P. k A.M. on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Please attend.
W. Herman Nobles. Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy
COMING
FRIDAY, MAY
Sprint 1965
Home Improvement Edition
of
The Daily Reflector, Inc.
Iri This Edition, You'll Find A Guide Full Of Product Information And Ideas To Improve Your
Home And Better Your Living.
LOOK FOR IT FRIDAY, May 7, 1965
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
*3.00
OLD
TAYLOR
86 PROOF
the old TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLI KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
New Bestseller by
Eria Jtmbl&T A. KIND OF JlNGEIt
. Ear s'isatsir ft'"'BSff* iiSK
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Piet Mtu and Ay Logan work In Paris for the New York-based weekly news magazine, World Reporter. Their eccentric editor-in-chief. Mr. Cust, has a habit of bedevilling the foreign bureaus with phone directives In pre-dawn hours.
This time It Is Piet and Sy, the bureau manager, who are hit with a Cust demand. It Is to crack open the Arbll mystery. Arbll was murdered in Switzerland seven weeks back. The only witness was a girl In a bikini who fled the country. Gusts order: find the girl.
Piet Is telling the story.
CHAPTER 2
8Y had been fumbling with a cigarette. He paused to light It before he replied carefully over the phone : "I quite agree. Chief. If we could find the bikini girl we would certainly have a story.
Good. Now, who are you going to put onto It asked Mr. Cust.
Sy put the cigarette out again. Well, to be honest. Chief. Id as soon put nobody on." There was a dead silence at the other end.
Now think, Mr. Cust said after a while. And there was a hint of amusement In his voice. The newB>apera havent come up with even a smell of a lead. Why not Because all theyve done Is follow the leads of the French police. We now know that the police have been dragging their feet. Its time we moved in,
Sy was as belligerent as he dared to be. Chief, what Im trying to explain is wed be wasting our time. All the news outfits have had their teams working on It and theyve had to give up. Aa for the police, their attitude makes no difference. If they have really tried and failed, we dont have a hope. If they know where she is and are stalling. we dont have a hope either.
Not even If I tell you where to lo<^ You could almost see his fatuous grin as he said it.
It brought Sy up short, but he recovered quickly. Would that be C.I.A. information, Chief, or cant you say
Youre damned right, I cant say. Not over an open line anyway You'll get all the information you need In The Bag tomor
row. Now, who are you going to
put (mto it Whats that German psycho of yours doing at the moment
Sy transferred the telephone from his right hand to his left. I dont seem to recognize that description. Chief, he said after a moment,
Oh, for heavens sake! You know who 1 mean. Pete something . . .
Sy gave me a haggard look. He said, If you mean Piet Maas, ,you could ask himself. Chief. Hes| listening on the extension.
And Im Dutch, not German, I said.
My apologies. Dutch It Is. He did not withdraw the word psycho, however. Well, now
After a moment, ht Miruggsd. Sorry, Piet. I dUJ my best.
I said: Id better tell you right away, Mr. Cust, that I wouldnt be any good at all at playing detectives.
I agree. Sy added. What We need for . . .
Whos asking him to play at anything Mr. Cust bleated back. Hes supposed to be working for us. Isnt he Whats his current assignment
Automobile production In the Common Market, Chief, Sy answered promptly.
Well, you can forget it for the moment. This has top priority.
Sy had one more try. Chief, if this tip-off Is as hot as you say it Is, X think I ought to pull Bob Parsons In from Rome, or maybe get after the story myself. After aU. Piet Maas is basically *a researcher and ... And thats Just what you need for this, Sy, a researcher. There was finality in the voice now. Pete, you shake the long hair out of your eyes, get your seat off your chair and find that bikini girl. Sy, you see he finds her, quick. Okay
Sy mumbled something and the conversation ended. ' He switched off the tape recorder and looked across at me.
He Is a graying man in his middle forties, with a long, thin head and a bleak look about the eyes. I didnt like him, and he didnt like me. I had been educated In England during the war years, and, although I had acquired some American usages since working in the bureau, I spoke English with a British accent.
ANNOUNCING THE
WINHERS
IN CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANYS
SECRETARIES JAMBOREE
GRAND PRIZE .... $50.00
Ladias' Ensambla Awardad To Mrs. Bobby W. Baaslay
OTHER WINNERS WERE
if MRS. MARY STONEHAM if MRS. JANE H. LiniE if MRS. LOUISE SUnON ALL OF GREENVILLE We of Carolina Office Equipment Company, wish to thank each and every one of you for makfng our Jamboree a tremendous success. We are sorry that everyone could not have the same good fortune, but you can be a winner in your office when you use top quality office Supplies from Carolina Offio eEqulpment Co.
Carolina Office Equip. Co.
306 Evans Street
HE was right about that.
Sy had been secondrln-com-m,nd when Hank Weston, the former bureau chief, had hired me as a researcher. It had been pure kindness on Hanks part. I had badly needed to be hired at the time, and would have taken a Job as an office boy If he had offered It. The research thing had not lasted long. If you can write at idl, writing for World Reporter is an easily learned trick. After a month or two, Hank had put me on the regular staff and given me t years contract.-
The trouble had started soon after he left to go to Washington and Sy took over.
Every so often World Reporter appoints itself the conscience of the world and goes on a moral rampage. The enemy Is always announced as the spiritual sickness of our time and World Reporters method of fighting the good fight is to take a close, prurient and self-righteous look at some social phenomenon held to be symptomatic of the sickness.
I found plenty of depravity of the usual sad. depressing kind, but I also found something that entertained me.
Anyhow, Mr. Chist learned that I had been the editor and part owner of Ethos, an experimental International news review which had gone bankrupt, and that I had spent several months In a French mental hospital following a suicide attempt. The Investigators, a Paris firm of private detectives, had even managed to worm cmt of the hospital authorities the fact that I had received shock treatments.
It turned out that Mr. Cust is rabid on the subjects of bankruptcy and mental illness. If Hank Weston hadnt taken the Washington Job, he would probably have been finished, too, for knowingly hiring a man with my record.
FlexiblView By N.D. Voters
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)-Vot-ers on the wkid-swept prairies
are developlag a htblt of rising new statutes enscted by the
legislature before the Ink Is dry.
Its not only laws. Citizens also are taking aim at state offi. clals.
North Dakota voters have the constitutional power to petition for elections to reeall ottlclals from office, enact tbelr own laws and repeal laws they dont approve. They beUeafe in using that power.
Two years ago, Nortii Dakotans referred a series of new tax laws to popular vote and defeated them by whopping margins.
A similar campaign Is under way again on revenue statutes enacted by this years legislature.
Many' state officials say the legislature will have to return for a special session In June to pass a temporary sales tax because of a threatened referral election this summer.
Democratic Gov. William L. Guy, elected only last year to this third term,, is being threatened with a recall election by a group of conseiwatlves. Chances of success are slim, but North Dakotans did .eject a governor and two other state officials from office In 1921.
Word of this soon got back, and I told Sy that I wanted to leave. But with World Reporter things are not that simple. Mr. Cust Is a Jealous god, and at that time my contract still had five months to run. In that organization, If you have an enforceable contract, you ar*it flowed to quit whatever the circumstances. If you go before the contract expires, you go. not because you want to, but because he has fired you for Incompetence; and If the Incompetence Isnt real, then It will be contrived.
I couldnt have lived flve weeks without salary, much less five months, y knew that, too.
Im sorry, Piet, he said again; naturally, youll get all the help I can give you. Naturally. My failure would to some extent discredit the bureau. Besides, he had been told to see that I succeeded,
I tell you what you do, he said. We have a complete file on the story, with clippings, pictures and the Reuter coverage. Take It home and get some sleep. Then read It. and meet me here at twelve-thirty. Well have the mall from New York by then. \^en we know what the score Is we can figure out what you have to do.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow).
Americans eat much seaweed unknowingly. Manufacturers put the nutritious ocean plants Into a wide variety of products. Including bread, cheese. Ice cream. Jellies, salad dressings and breakfast food.
Electricity For
Isolated Town
IIm Dally Rwflacfer, OOrwanvllla, N. C.-TuMay, May 4, 1HI-7
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
YOUNG, Arlz. (AP) - Its been quiet In this isolated moufitai community in eastern Arizona since the end of the Pleasant Valley War In the 1880s, one of the Wests more bitter feuds.
But things are beginning to stir again and come Halloween this area of some 200 residents will really be lit up with electricity, that Is.
For thats when residents mostly cattle ranchers and summer visitors escaping the desert heat will be able to give up their candles, kerosene lamps or gas-powered generators and plug in electricity.
Work is starting on a 21,000-volt power line from atop the Mogollen Rim down through 13 miles of heavy timber to the town.
The Pleasant Valley War stemmed from a feud between the Grahams, who were cattlemen, and the Tewksburys, who raised sheep. Before it was over at least 12 men died in bush-wackings and one pioneer ranching family was wiped out.
TUESDAY
6:00-^Early Evening New
6:10Exclusively Sports 0;25Weather 6:3(VNews, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, C!B8 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS. 10:04The Doctor* and the Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:tO-Movte
WEDNESDAY > 6:10CaroUzia Today i:tO-Troublo With Father 9:00Captain Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:tOX Lovo Isicy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS ll:iO-The MeCoyt, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:16Farm News 12:2!H-Weather 12:30-Search, CBS 12:46Guiding Light, OBS 1:00Lovt of Ufe, CBS 1:36Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News,. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 8:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mister Ed. CBS 8:00My Living Doll, CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke 0:30Our Private World, CBS 10:00Dani^ Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:30*-Movie
7:30-Combat. ABC 8:30MeHalae Navy, ABC 9:00'Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00-Fugltive. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather Ii:i6-Nlghtllfe, ABC
WEDNESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House^ ll:00~Love Bob U:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Beat, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Married, ABO 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Fun House 8:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke. ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC
9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30Sci^,- ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC
10Whats ThU Sotlf, NBC 66Mews, NBC ;00Ooncentratlon. NBC : 80Jeopardy, NBC OO-Oall My Bluff, NBO :80IU Bet, NBC :86News, NBO ~
: 00Bachelor Father : 30Lets Make a Deal. NBC : 66News, NBC :00Moment of Truth, NBO :30The Doctors. NBC
8:oo-Anothr World. NBO > 3:30-You Dont Sayt. NBO 4:00-lhe Match Oame. NBO 4:95Newa. NBO 4ilO^Miy P
; toCarina
6:00NoNtcopa i:16Sportscopa 6;35^Weatheraeope 6:io-Newa. mBO 7:00Leave Xt to Beaver
7:80The Vtrginlui,'^ NMI 9:00-Movle, NBO 11:00Weather 11:06News llllOSports
11:16Tonight Show, NBO
WITN Ch. 7
Cigar*Smoking Tourney Set Up
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Tulane University, which rarely defeats Louisiana State In any activity except tennis, will take on LSU In a cigar-smoking tourney a new twist in springtime collegiate activities.
Squads of 10 fraternity men from each university will light up Thursday at Tulane and finish the next day at LSU in Baton Rouge under strict rules and an elaborate point system to determine the championship team.
Each school plans to have cheerleaders. Jazz bands and pretty coedis to boost their teams.
There will be competition In four classes longest asL, most smoke rings from one cigar, shortest time to consume one stogie and greatest pile of ashes.
Take a peek at our m v paneled family room
II
"Over 18 feet long and more than six feet wide-the neighbors are simply green.
"And the way its furnished-
wall-to-wall carpeting, saddie-grain vinyl on the seats.
*The paneling? Dreamy!
Rich, deep, laminated walnut grain.
**Whos the builder? Dodge, of course."
Improve the looks of your home with this beautiful addition-the Dodge Custom 880 Wagon.
Powir outltts? Glad you iskid. 383 2-bbL V8 standard. 383 4-bbl. 413 and 42G V6's optional. Other performance options include a Sure Grip differential and a uailar towing package. Two- or thraa-saat models available to suit your fancy. Custom 880 wagon-best looking room on the roed.
DOOOi DIVISION
h CHRYSLER
WSf MOTORS CORPOfUTKW
'BS Dodge Wagons
JIM DANDY MOTORS, INC. CITY MOTOR SERVICE
lOVB
1819 North Greene Street Oraanvilla, N.*^.
N. r. Droler No. 4776
WATCH "THi eoa Mori iHOW." MaC-TV. CHICK YOUR LOCAL LI8TIN0..
703 8. Lee St.
Aydan, N, C. -
N * / N, V. Deelef No. 1803
-CHICK Y0UR CAR...CHICK YOUR DRIVINQ...CHICK ACCIOINTS.
WNBE Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15-News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:0O-Rcbel
TUESDAY
7:00-The Llttleat Hobo 7;30-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30-HuUabaloo, NBC 9:30-That Wa the Week Was. NBC 10:00The Science of Spying, NBC
ll:00-Late Weather ll:05-Late Newa ll:lO-Late Sporta 11:15-Tonlght Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:26Aspect 6:66Carolina Fanner 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny lO.OO-Truth, NBO
That
IN ADDITION TO OUR RSOULAR SFICIAU
WE NOW KATURE AN
8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK
*2.50
WITH 2 VE6CTABLES BRiAD R BUTTER
SILO RESTAURANT
AMD
TOWNE BOUSE MOTOR LODGB Locateil OB Manorial Dr.
762*6494
FIFTH 3.30 PINT 2.05
OBTAiCDmiMM WL1ILIDieiE,iaiiraiA cm
ertiM
oc
ntt
,00
ihe
ih*
o
M ?r;Lten
re
tea
ere
c*
its* *
|\0W
wo
_ rt vOe c7* A YVe ^
the
io '^..iie*
gtoY
Membr Fgderal Dwpoait Inauranca CoiTMHrBtfci*
^ A *...
Th Daily RaflacfWr Oranviltar N. C.-^
IfS
DIET
PROMOTION!REGULAR PRICE PER 6 BOHLE CARTON
.a ^ *
>
Dottletf fcy Prp>|.CoI Boltllng CoRipany of Grernvlllo Under Appoint men ( Proai popl-CoI^ Compn|, Mrw Ifork, M.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 4, 1965
Duke Pounds East
J-;,
Pitching Highlights RCC Baseball Stax
Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bobby Hicks of North Carolina sute and Keith Uskey of Virginia are In a flrst-place deadlock for the won-lost lead ammig Atlantic Coast Conference pitchers.
Each has a 4-0 record after adding single victories last week.
They are closely followed by North Carolina's Danny Walker and South Carolinas Steve Rav-an, each at 3-0.
Meanwhlte. Virginias Larry Oammwi has taken the earned run average lead. Gammon, with a 3*1 reeord, has an ERA of 0.43. Walker is close on his heels with 0.50.
Both Oamm<m and Walker have given up just two earned runs and are ahead of the ACCs single-season record of 0,58 set In 1957 by Bill Lovlngood of Wake Forest.
Kent Montgomery of N. C. Btate, 2-1, ranks third in ERA with 0.81. Llskey has 1.42 and Hicks 1.51.
ACC Service Bureau figures released today in Greensboro, N. C.. show Jerry Bark of Maryland, 4-2, and Tommy Chapman of Clemson, 2-2, are tied for the strikeout lead with 80 each. Bark has pitched 55 1-3 innings while Chapman has hurled 64 2-3.
BUI DlUman of Wake Forest, 2-0, has not issued a base on balls in 30 2-3 innings. Gammon and Jerry Davis of North Qiro-Una, 4-2, have walked four and five, respectively. In just better than 40 innings.
Other top pitching records belong to Loveard McMichael of South Carolina, 5-1, Bill Parmer of Clemson. 4-1, and Dale Smith of Clemson, 3-1.
In batting. Rusty Adkins of Clemson is No. 1 with a .465 average. Bill Taylor and Danny Talbott of North Carolina rank two-three at .390 and 3.77. with Dan Scarpa of South Carolina fourth at .371 and Jerry Price of N. C. sute fifth at .364.
Adkins and Talbott are tied for the top in doubles with nine and runs batted in with 21. Adkins shares the triple lead with teammate George Sutton with four.
Jackie McCall of aems<m tops home runs wtth seven and Paul Breslow of Maryland leads stolen bases with 13.
Three ACC games are scheduled today with Wake Forest at North Carolina. South Carolina at Clemson and Duke at N. C. state, Maryland will be at Georgetown for a non-conference game.
Duke, sixth in this weeks conference sUndings, defeated East Carolina of the Southern Conference Monday 6-2 behind the batting of shortstop Stan Coble and Sonny Odum. C(*le tripled to score two teammates and Odum doubled and then scored himself on a wild pitch. The victory gave the Blue Devils a 7-13 overall mark.
For A 6-2 Victory
Pirates Get Both Runs In The 1st Inning '
Cincinnati Los Angeles
Houston ____
St. Louis ..
Chicago ____
Philaphia .. Milwaukee . San Fran. . Pittsburgh . New York
MIERtCA'S LARGEST SELLING
Up
1- Win Over Sox
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Dean Chance, his blistering fast ball getting the better of his blistering finger, doesnt need an understudy.
Chance, in fact, gave an a w a r d-winning performance Monday night while George Brunet waited in the wings as the Los Angeles Angels edged Boston IrO.
The 23 - year - old Chance pitched perfect ball for five Innings and hitless ball for seven before winding up with a four-
EXPERT CAR CARE
TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH
FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL
O FRONT END ALI6NMENT
0 FRONT WHEEL BAUNCE
$1Q-50
YOU SAVt $3.4S
BOTH FOR ONLY
Alt Work Dono by Factory Trainod Experta FREE BRAKE INSPECTION SHOCK INSPECTION
TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION
hitter for his second victory against no defeats.
Angels Manager Bill Rigney apparently didnt expect his right-handed ace to put on such a show. Chance has been plagued this spring by a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand, and Rigney had Brunet warming up for the first three innings.
But by the time the reliever reached the one-third mark of going the distance in the bullpen. it was evident the Red Sox might not make it much further.
After the Ohio farmboy retired the first 15 Red Sox, Ed Bressoud led off the sixth inning with a grounder to flrst baseman Costen Shockley. Chance raced to cover first, but Shockleys throw was wide.
Six consecutive outs later, former teammate Lee Thomas started the eighth with a Une single to right field, breaking up Chances bid for a no-hltter.
The victory. In which he reduced his eamed-run average from 3.27 to 2.32, kept Chance exactly even with the 1964 pace that carried him to a 20-9 record and the Cy Young Award as the majors best pitcher. He brought his record to 2-0 on May 3 last season, too.
In the only other games played, Kansas City deferted Washington 5-3 In the American League and St. Louis stopped San Francisco 3-1 in the National.
The Angels scored their lonc run with the help of an error in the third Inning. Jose Cardenal led off with a single and raced all the way home when center-fielder Lenny Green let Albie Pearsons single get by him for an error.
Successive home runs by Nellie Mathews and Ken Harrelson off Pete Richert in the second inning started Kansas City on its way. The Senators Ken Mc-MuUen gave the Athletics two runs on his bases-loaded error in tho^ fourth but then drove in two himself with a homer and a single.
Curt Simmons pitched a five-hitter. allowing the Giants only WlUle Mays sbcth homer in the ninth. The Cardinals scored twice in the sixth on consecutive singles by Tito Prancona, Ken Boyer, Bill White and Phil Gagitano before Tto McCarver bounced into the seasons second triple play. -^
Pitcher Ron Herbel took Mc-Carvers tap back' to the mound and threw to Jose Pagan for the force on GagUano at second. Psigan's relay to WUlie McCo-vey nailed McCarver at first, and McCovey completed the play by firing to catcher Tom Haller for the out on White, trying to score from second.
Today's Baseball By 'THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS National League
L. Pet. O.B.
12 11 12 9 8 8
7
8 6 6
Mondays Result St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games PittslMirgh at Chicago Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Milwaukee, N San Fran, at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at MUwaukee, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Fran, at St. Louis, N American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago .... 10 5 .667
Minnesota . . 9 5 .643 *4
Detroit ... 9 6 .600 1
Baltimore . 9 7 .563 U4
Washington Is NE Golf Champ; Rose Is Third
Boston ...
New York ..
Washington Kansas City
Mondays Results Kansas City 5, Washington 3 Los Angeles 6, Boston 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Los Angeles. N Washington at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Wednesdays Games Chicago at imrolt, 2. twl-night
New York at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Boston at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Greensboro .. Portsmouth . Durham Wins.-Salem
Raleigh .....
Rocky Mount Burlington .. Peninsula .
Kinston .....
Wilson
W
12
11
a
9 8 . 8
7
7
7
6
L
5
6
7 9
8 8 9
a
12
a
Pet.
.706 .647 ' .612 .500 .500 .500 .437 .389 .368 .353
G.B.
1
1*4
3*4
3*4
3*4
"4*4
5Va
6
6
NEW BERN Washington High School took the Northeastern Golf Tournament championship yesterday, finishing three strokes ahead of runner-up Jacksonville.
Washington closed out with a 304 score, while Jacksonville was at 307. Rose High School, which had won all but one of the other regular season matches, finished in third with a 313. "" Tarboro was fourth with 319, New Bern next with 324, followed by Roanoke Rapids 330, Kinston 331, West Carteret 331, and Elizabeth City 356.
Wally Howard paced the Rose golfers with a 75, while Bobby Elks had a 76, Bernie Warren had a 79, and Jimmy Ashby had an 83. Other Rose scores were Ben Harrison 86, and Edgar Exum 87.
Yesterdays Results Portembuth 12, Raleigh 5 Rocky Mount 3-1, Burlington 2-2 Greensboro 6, Kinston 2 Durham 6, Peninsula 5 Wilson 4, Winston-Salem 3 (16 Innings)
Todays Games
Portsmouth at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston Winston-Salem at Durham Peninsula at Burlington Raleigh at Greensboro
Duke university spotted Esst Carolina two runs, then came back In the late Innings to win, 6-2, yesterday here.
It was the fifth loss for the Pirates against 13 victories, while Duke picked up its seventh win in 20 games.
For Johnny Rawls, who was tagged for the loss, It was a tough game. He pitched no-hit bail until the fourth inning, but from there on out, the Blue Devils almost hit him at will. Dean Heims, the Duke hurler, was touched in the first inning by the Buca, who then seemed to lose their touch at the plate.
In the opening frame, Chuck Connors led off with a single, and was followed by Carlton Barnes and Bobby Kaylor, who also got hits to load the bases. Wayne Britton then drew a walk to force In the first run. Barnes then scored on Roger Hedgecocks ground out to second.
But from there on out, the Bucs picked up only two hits, both in the fifth inning, the only one when a Pirate reached second base again. Four other Irmings saw runners at first, all reaching on walks. ,
Duke struck for its first runs in the fifth inning. Helms led off with a walk and Jim Barrett singled, and both runners advanced to the next bases when the ball was muffed in the outfield. Helms scored on John Gutekunsts ground out, and Biff Bracy singled to score Barrett, tying it up.
Then in the sixth, ttve Blue Devils moved into the lead. Sonny Odom led off with a double, advanced to third on
and
Mondays Stars By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Dean Chance, Los Angeles, pitched hitless ball for seven Innings before settling for a four-hitter in the Angels 1-0 victory over Boston.
BATTING Nelson Mathews, Kansas City, belted a homer, triple and single as the Athletics defeated Washington 5-3.
Bradley His Ban
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK (AP) The Na^ tional Basketball Association will hold its annual draft seaiioD Thursday and the territorial choice of the forlorn New York Knicks undoubtedly will be Bill Bradley. But theres no good news in sight for the Knicks and the NBA today. Bradley wont play with the pros.
I am leaving for England on Oct. 1, said Bradley, Princetons two-time All-America who enters Oxford University for a two-year stay as a Rhodes Scholar.
Asked about rumors circulating that he had been offered $100,(KX) by the Knicks. the outstanding college player of the 1964-65 season said; Thats not so. I havent received such an offer but it wouldnt make any
Renews On Pros
Stan Cobles Infield hit, scored on a wild pitch.
The eighth Inning brought three more Blue Devil runs across. Bracy led off with a single, and was almost caught off first when Jerry Barringers tap bunt was caught by Rawls, who made a diving catch. Sonny Odom then singled, sending Bracy to third. Scotty OUcken hit back to third, and the play was made to the plate, nailing Bracy.
Coble then stepped in with a triple to score Odom and Olacken and scored himself on John Hines single.
Altogether Duke picked up 10 hits, seven off RawLs, and three from reliefer Pete Hunter.
Barnes led the East Carolina hitting, getting two for four. Odom had two for three, and Coble two for finir, for Dfuke^^ East Carolina goes back on the road Wednesday to meet another ACC opponent, State, in a game scheduled under the lights.
Duke
Barrett, 3b ..... 5 Outekunst, cf
Bracy, If ........ 5
Barringer, lb
Odom, rf ........ 3
Olacken, c ..
Coble, 88 ____
Hines. 2b
Helms, p -----
ToUls ...... 87
East Csrollna Connors, 3b .
Barnes, ss ....... 4
Kaylor, If ........ 4
Britton, rf ....... 2
Rodriquez, 2b Ro. Hedgecock, lb
Daddona, cf ..... 2
Ri. Hedgecock, cf Daniels, c .......
Rawls, p . Hunter, p Gifford, ph Totals Duke
S 0
0 0 . 0 0 32 3
000 021 030-
6 10
ECC ..... 200 000 0002 6
ERodriquez, Daddona. DP Rawls-Barnes-Ro. Hedgecock. LOBDuke 7, ECC 7. 3bOdom. 3b-Coble.
Pitching
Helms (W) .. Rawls (L) ..
Hunter .....
WPRawls.
ER H 80 BB
2 5 4 6
3 7 4 S.
3 S 1 0
AB
R H RBI!
5
1
1
01
4
0
1
1
5
0
2
1
5
0
0
0
3
2
2
0
4
1
1
0
4
1
2
2
4
0
1
1
3
1
0
0
37
6
10
5
4
1
1
0
4
1
3
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
> 4
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
: 2
0
0
0
4
0
0
07
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offers Tee The Worlds Ftncst Outboards . . . Pies The Protectton Of A 2 Year Warranty.
To Go With Tho Johnse* Motors, We Hsvtt
Grady White BeMe
MPG Boats
Glssspsr Beats- ,
Starcrsft Beats
Sailboats
Cox Trailers
Used Beale
Used Meten
Aeccsserlee
Bank Ffnandng Arallabto We Service What We SelT See Us For Water Foa
BROWN. WOOD 1205 Dldditsoa Ava. PL S-7U1
Howard Wins Round Contest
1st
Defending champion Wally Howard got past his first round opponent in the annual Junior Tournament at the Greenville Country Club this week.
In his first match of the event, Howard downed Bill Davenport.
Losers in the championship and second flight drop back into the first and third flights, respectively.
Results of the championship flight are: Howard over Davenport, Bobby Powell over Gregg Hardy, Ben Harrison Jr. over Charles Gaskins, Edgar Exum over Mike Kachmer. Carl Pierce over Bobby Elks, Jimmy Ashby over Ricky Webb, Bernie Warren over Bobby Lee, Don Brown over Van Harrington.
Second flight: Prank Longlno over Mike Harrington, Bill Hig
gins over Mike Aldridge, Jim Ward over Van Fleming, Ken Kite over Jim Warren, Billy Clark over Harrison Clark.
difference.
I intend
to
P JO BO% MORB TIRBMILBAOB
IneliidMi
B-TIni RotiBofi B-TIrt Intpectlofi Leaky Corea Mlaalng ValvoCtpa Raplaood
SUTTON'S
IKF DICKINSON AVK.
SERVICE CENTER
PHONE PL 2-1121
Tommy Jamee, the man who held the ball for Lou Grozas placement kicks more than 10 years ago, lives in Massll 1 on, Ohio where he is a transportation company salesman.
Golf Special
Jack Nirklaus 11-PIcce MacGregor Matched
Golf Club Sot
S woods. 8 Irons and bag. Regular $139.95
$99
95
H. L, Hodges Co.
Certified MacGregor Dealer
VAN C. FLEMING, JR.
Life iBsuranca
Accident and Slrknest Insurance
Occidental
2
OP Nortn Carouna
MM opetee nAkiMN
105 K. Skvond street Phone: PL 1-1911
Wednesday's
Sports
East Carolina at Grifton at Ayden Ayden at Stokes
N.C. State
(track)
_ ______ study for two
years at Oxford. At the moment I intend to go into law alter that.
The remote poaiibUUy that be could change his mind in a couple of years is the reas(Mi tlie Knicks will use up their territorial ch(^cc Thursday.
If we didnt, Knicks General Manager Ed Donovan said Monday, you know what would happen. Hed be picked by someone else, then he would get married and not go to Oxford. Bradley would be a atar in the NBA right now, commented Coach Red Auerbach of the chamidon Boston Celtics when he watched Bradley receive an award as the outstanding 0011 e g e basketball player of 1964 Monday night.
The 6-foot-5 Bradley was one of the 34 award winnert at the second annual dinner of the National Academy of Sports, Auerbach accepted one for the Celtics and Bill Russell got another as the outstanding NBA player of the 1964-65 season.
Schollander, winner of four gold medals at the Tcrftyo Olympics, received three Academy Stars as the outstanding male amateur athlete, male Olimnpl-an and male swimmer. Miss de Varona,< winner of two Olsmiplc gold medals last year,'co'Iected the female awards in the same three categories.____
Siad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servica All Work Guaranteed Service Whllo Yon Watt Located In College View Cleaners Main Plaat
YDU%L NBvm awrr
MTITH OUniiOP OUR QUnUTV
U8EDCAR8I
LOOK AT THESE
VACATION
SPECIALS
WIDE SELECTION OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE CARS A TRUCKS
RAMBLER Classic 770 Dl V-8 motor, automatic
drive, fordor, low mileage, one owner, radio A heater. Extra, Extra, Extra $'
Nice. Only
1595
62
FORD Falcon Station wagon. 4 door, economy six, standard drive,-radio ft heater, luggage rack. Original white wHh deep treaded white wall tires. Exceptionally Clean^ Only 1Q95
CHEVY Impala 4 dr. 00 hardtop, V-8 mtr., power glide trans, radio ft heater original" turquois finish with matching interior. Excellent
0^;" *1695
r O PANTIAC Chleftan For-OO dor sedan, V-8 mtr., automatic drive, radio & heater, beautiful tutone white ft green finish, -Uke new inside ft out, mechanically
perfect. Only 595
10Th Daily iflaclar, OraanviU, N. C.Taatday, May 4, 196S
Clay-Lston Is Still Shrouded In Mystery
By BOB BOOBINO
BOSTON (APy - Tht Oteslua Clay-Sonny LUton twavywelfbt title rematch suddenly appears shrouded In more mystery than the Mona Lisa smirk.
Champion Clay from his western Massachusetts c a m p | shouts: Ive fot a lot o siuv | prises for the Bear. i
Tm training different but rm not going to say how.
wlapers challenger Liatn from lUi suburtMui Dedham alte, wtwre hes started final driUa for the May 23 Boston Garden bout.
Suffolk County Dlst. Atty. Garrett Byrne and the Massachusetts Boxing Commissirm appear to be playing a game of whos got the secret concerning alleged possible state law violations pertaining to the
Major Leaders
Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League Batting <35 at bats) ~ Allen, PhUadelphia. .394; Kranepool. New York, .388. .
RunsHarper, Cincinnati, 17; Rose, Cincinnati, and Maya. San Francisco, 16.
Runs batted inBanks. Chicago. 22; Kranepool. New York, 15.
Hit-J. Alou, San Francisco. 9; Kanepool, New York, and Allen. Philadelphia. 26 Doubles Kranepool. New York, 8; Banks and Santo. Cld-HitsJ. Alou, San Francisco, 19; Kranepotd. New York, and Allen. Philadelphia. 26 * Doubles Kranepool. New Yoik, 8; Banks and Snto. Chicago; Lewis. New Yoric. and J. Alou. San Francisco, 8.
' TripleMorgan, Houston, S; Dalrymple, Philadeljdila; Lanier and Hart, San Francisco, and Brock, St. Louis, 2.
Hwnc runsCovington, Phllsr delphla, and Mays. San Francisco, 6.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 11; Brock, St. Louis, 10.
Pitching Ellis. Cincinnati; Oiustl. Houston, and Gibson, St. Louis. 4-0, 1.000.
StrikeoutsGibson, St. Louis, 37; Drysdale. Los Angeles; Short, Philadelphia, and Marl-chal, San Francisco, 35. American League Batting (35 at bats) Cater, Chicago, .367; Mantilla, Boston. JX5.
RunsMcAuliffe. Detroit, and Tresh, New York. 14.
Runs batted InPowell, Baltimore, 15; Mantilla and Thomas. Boston; Cola vito, Cleveland, 14.
HitsCardenal, Los Angeles, and Tresh, New York, 22.
DoublesTresh, New York. 7; Yastrscmskl, Boston, and Ver-salles, Minnesota, 6.
Triples Blasingame, Washington, 5; Aparicio. Baltimore, and Mathews. Kansas City 3.
Home runs Blefary, Baltimore. and Thomas, oston. 5.
Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore,- 6; Howser, Cleveland, .
PitchingRoberts. Baltimore, and Aguirre, Detroit, 8-0; 1.000.
StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 29; Chance, Los Angeles. 23.
fight.
Now Dedham Police Chief Walter H, Carroll becomes a mystery guest. He made certain j demands at tbe Liston camp j opening Mwiday then *eft before he got all his answers.
Stressing be was not request-I ing the right be barred, Byrne I several weeks ago submitted 18 questlwis involving possible legal violations to the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. The commission answered tlw IS points were resolved satisfactorily and the fight is A-OK.
Byrne said his investigation was not completed and requested commission members to meet at his office last Thursday. They didnt, but they Invited him to their weekly meeting Monday. He said he wouldnt come but would send an aide.
Instead of the aide, he sent a letter requesting permission to examine the commission files in connection wdth the Clay-Llston fight. The commission decided it didnt have to do so because Its a state agency, then in a prepared statement added:
However, in a spirit of cooperation, the cOTnmlsslon opened fts files to Byrne.
Byrne was not available for comment.
Chief Carroll visited the Liston workout next door to the plush motel housing Sonnys forces.
While being asked to step aside so the paying customers could get a better view of the workout, (Tarroll ordered: All
Liston sparring partners must have state licenses, a doctor be present, the training either be held In private or the spectators be allowed to watch free and even the press must be barred Sundays due to the blue laws.
A SNAPPY START Skippers hit the etartfng line with aid of a northwest wind in the first New England Frostbite Sailing Championships at Marblehead, Mass. Since the frostbitere have been racing all winter, the spring title events blended two seasons*
The Pines Restaurant
WE SPECIALIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH SEAFOOD FROM THE CARTERET COAST . . . BUS1> NESSMENS LUNCHES DAILY
864 BY-PASS PL 8-2814
Mondays Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HULL, Que. Burice Emery, 178, Sherbrooke, Que., outpointed Charlie Clarence, 175, New York, 8; Larry Renault, 186, Montreal, stopped Sonny Andrews, 220, Boston, 6.
UP BUT NOT OVER Timing enabled the photographer to capture this actiofi. The competitor who appears to be retting on the bar is Dick Fosbury of Medford. Ore*, who failed to clear six feet, two lncheS|ln thie Jump at high echool meet In Eugene*
Movie cast? No. Politicians? No. Clergymen? No. School teachers? No. Doctors? No.
Who then?
CLAM W. MKISON Bathal Tal. VA 5-4941
.FOUNTAIN P. CADE FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019
L HENRY HUDSON Route #3 Greenville.
' Tel. PL 2*6974
_e_
Natlonwide Insurance agents, that*s who. They're the ones to see for the new Homeowneri policy that protects your hon>e agelnst fire, theft, liability, wind, hail, and other damages and saves you up to 40% of the priee of separate coverages. Call your Nationwide agant today.
Nationwide-Insurance
fl/MCALTM/MOMe/CAg
IiImMIi Mitiil tonrMM fid lisiriiei CL*liliiiffiR UN kuriisi OMitiCilunbs.Hii
Pro Football Agrees To Stop Early Signings
- By REN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -After four months of negotiations with the NCAA, the two major professional football leagues have agreed to stop premature signing of college players. with stiff penalties for violators.
It doesnt mean the pros will stop their dollar duels for talented collegians. But the National and American football leagues will abide by specific rules governing tbe signing of college athletes.
The accord was announced Monday by Jim Corbett, Louisi
ana State .University athletic director and chairman of the NCAA coUege-pro relations committee. Corbetts group spent four months hammering out the agreement on the thorny issue.
The NFL and AFL say they wont sign a player unUl his team completes its varsity season. Includig bowl games, and they will immediately reveal
Raleigh Havhig Trouble With Its Pitching
Hogan Named Greatest Golfer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A pitching weakness continued to show up Monday night as the R&leigh Cardinals dropped their seventh loss in the last eight Carolina League games.
Portsmouth capitalized <mi 11 \ralks and four errors to hand Raleigh a 12-5 defeat at Raleigh. The Tide collected 13 hits, scoring In six of the nine innings. Second loaseman A1 Lopez and third baseman Dick Littleton led the attack with three hits each.
Rocky Mount and Burlington split a doubleheader at Rocky Mount with Burlington taking the second game 2-1 on Ed Mou-tons two-run homer. Rocky Mount won the opener 8-2 by coming from behind with two runs in the sixth.
Greensboro defeated Kinston 8-2 at Kinston behind the effective elght-hlt pitching righthander Jim Marmzo who struck out 10. Marruzo gave up a single In the first inning and then retired 11 batters In a row.
The Durham Bulls took a 6-5 victory over Peninsula at Durham as relief pitcher Bernle
Kasakavlch walked Oliverio Sparks with the bases loaded in the ninth. It enabled Durham to sweep the three-game series and run Its winning streak to four.
In the other league game, Wilson edged Winston-Salem 4-3 in a 16-lnnlng battle at l^lson. Jerry Crider singled to right field to score Jon Andresen with the winning run.
Tonights ganes: Portsmouth at Wilson. Rocky Mount at Kinston. Winston-Salem at Durham, Peninsula at Burlington and Raleigh at Greensboro.
USE
KEEL
PEANUT
INOCULANT
Greenville, N. C.
NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Hogan has been named the greatest professional golfer of all-time in a poll of the nations golf writers and sports editors.
The Wee Ice Man of Port Worth, Tex,, four-time winner of the National Open, beat out Arnold Palmer in a commercially conducted vote which had the sancti(xi of the Professional Golfers Association.
Hogan, now 52, was the PGA top money winner five times and was named Golfer of the Year four times. He won the U.S. Open four times, the Masters and PGA twice each and the British Open the only time he played in the event.
any contracts made with a player before his college eligibility expires.
The NFL. Corbett said, has already adopted rules calling for tough penalties for Infrao-tions, including the possible loss by a dub of all its draft choices.
The AFL has agreed to adopt the same measures, Corbett added.
Disclosure' that a number of players particularly athletes who have another year of eligibility although their entering
Howard To Be Qu(t
/
For About 6 Weeks
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sperts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Blton Howard will be lost to the New York Yankees fi^ si* weeks and with him may go the teams hopes for an unprecedented Idxth . consecutive American League pennant. , -The veteran All-Star catcher, plagued by an arm Injury since the start of the season, will undergo surgery Wednesday for the removal of a bone chip from his right elbow.
Dr. Sidney Gaynor. Yankee team physician who will perform the operation, said today he was hopeful that Howard will be able to return to action by mid-June.
The 38-year-old catcher has been placed on the disabled list, which means he cannot be returned to active duty for at least SO days.
In an attempt to shore up the catching vacuum, the Yankees acquired Howard (Doc) Edwards from the Kansas City Athletics Monday night. They paid dearly for the light-htttlng but strong defensive receiver, giving up catcher Johnny Blanchard and pitcher Roland Sheldon.
Howard was a idcture of despair in the clubhouse Monday night after the Yankees had dropped a 2-1 exhibition to the New York Mets played for the benefit of sandlot baseball In the
arm.
Howard injured his throwing arm in an aichibition game in Puerto Rico April 3, while at* lemptkg to pick Bennie Dan-iela, Washington Senators' pitcher, off second base. His foot slipped in the soft sand ai'ound home plate and his throw was off balance.
Ellie caught opening day. AprU it in Minnesota, and re-injured his arm. He has not caught since although he played three games at first base and pinch hit in two others. He iia.s four hits in 18 times at bat for a .222 average. All his bits hive been for extra bases.
The Yankees, sorely missing Howards big bat, are in eighth place with a 7-9 won-lost recorc'.
Last year he appeared in 150 games, batted .313, bit 15 home runs and drove in 84 runs. His 1965 salary Is a reported $70,000.
metropolitan area.
My wife was opposed to the operation, he said. But I couldnt go on this way. I cant do anything. I cant throw and I cant control the bat. Shucks. I cant even straighten out the
class has graduated signed prematurely with the pros last fall touched off an uproar in the NCAA.
The NCAA, Corbett disclosed, has adopted regulatlotis prohibiting the moonlighting of assistant college coaches for the pros.
C&S FENCE CO.
QUAUTY FENCING OF All TYPES CAll OR WRITE FOR
FREE ESTIMATES
NO OBLIGATION
C&S FENCE CO.
GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 752*6935
ms filter cigarette Is packed with Americas best-tasting pipe tobacco -famous Half and Half. Get pleas-tng aroma, great i^ taste* a, $ack today*
on replacement costs
(AMOCO, is the only iead-free premium gasoline in America.)
**Thanks to steady usa of AMOCO Oaaotine, iha original^ spark phtga and points in my 1967 Buick Eiactra 225 have navar baan cieanadt iat aiona changad and in mora than 60,000 miles of driving, Fva never had a tuna-up. Tha savinga on tima, iabor and ma* teriai aure do add up, and Fm thankful i am a aatisfiad customar.
Lete & tknms, tMet Sttgineer, LsSm KMHns, M F.
AMOeO OeeoHnolsiiot 1 *ine toogasoltfie. It ffontlhw IWI Ifid- It If the only lead-free gasoline for your car and this important refining difference it Certified. Once you try lead-free AMOCO, you'li decide that it's The Only One for you, too.
Anoihei: pJuuThe American FINAL/FILTEIU All gasolines pick up tiny impurities in tren* sit and in storage. But when you "fill 'er up filtered* at American Oil Dealers, these con-taminan$s are stopped-right at tha pump nozzle by the Amerieen FINAL/FILTER.
catUed leaMee
^ AMOCO
SUPER PREkUUM GASOUNE
the only onet
You URMCJ leere bom American and you pet tti*
Thi Otily Or##nylllf, N, C.-TiMMlay, My 4,
V
WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER
Hotpoint
REFRIGERATOR
# Space Saving 10 Cubic Feet
Full Width Freezing Compartment
Deep Door Shelves
$
139
00
$2.S0 Per Week
Hotpoint REFRIGERTOR-FREEZER Completely FROST-FREE
103 Lb. No-Frost Freezer
14 Cubic Feet Overall
Rolls on Wheels For Easy Cleaning
Va Bushel Vegetable Crispers
$26395
$3.00 Per Week
Clasfiltned
WATER
HEATERS
42 GALLON TABLE TOP
$5765
Order Sizes Availoble to Suit Your Porrteulop Need. 30, 40 oiid 50 Gollon Round or TobU Tops at Rock Bottom Prices.
Hotpoint Silhouette WASHER NOW WASHES 15 LB. LOADS
Lint Filter Water Temperature Select
Low Water Pressure Compensator 4-Cycle
$17495
$2.50 Per Week
Hotpoint
AUTOMATIC WASHER
3-Cycle Porcelain Finish Inside and Out
Overflow Rinse
Water Temperature SelectorLint Filter
145
00
$2.50 Per Week
GARBAGE DISPOSER
End Garbage Meta Foreverl A Wonderful time ever . . . Intuloted for
3uiet operation. Drop food wotte Into iapoBer at you prepore meole ... no more mesty clean-up iobi or garbage bogs. Tbit product it detigned to give
Sou top performonce olwoyt. 1 /3 L P. motor.
$2779
Hotpoint
DISHWASHER
Porcelain Tub
Roll Out Rocki
2 Washes2 Rinses
Undercounter Model
With Color Panel
^ 5795
$2.S0 Pr Wk
Hotpoint
3r RANGE
The Perfect Ronge for fhe Budget Minded Housewife With Limited Spoce
Fatt Heating and Long Losting CALROD Unit!
Units Lift Up for Easy Cleaning
Super Wide Oven With R^ovable Door
No-Drip Top
$2.50 Per Week
'HoLpiO'lnJr
RANGE with TEF10N<0ATED OVEN WAllS
New Hotpoint Range with Tef-lon-cooted even wollt. An extre-ordinery feoture at an extroor-dinery sole prica! Endt old foefc ioned oven cleoning. Oven welft tiide oof-cen be eponge-cleoned ot the range or wothed of the tink. Coeted with Da Pont'e mir-ocle, non-ttick finieh. Bokod-an ereote watkee oft oatily. No tcouring. Other deloxe featuret include femily-tize even, 5-heot rotary controls, outomotic timer, end two hi-speed turfoce nitt. Sole-priced below mony kard to cleon ranges.
$
Naw Only
219
95
I2.S0 Per Wadi
-f-fotpjoinir DROP-IN RANGE
Built-In Beouty Without
the Built-In Prico
Glass Window In Ovon
Removablo Oyen Door
Calrod Units
Automatic Timer & Clock
$
176
88
$2.50rwWMk
ASK OUR SALESMEN ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN.
HWY. 264
WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER -
FARMVILLE
PHONE 753-3111
UHm Daily Madw, Ofwnvilia Cr*TuMday, May 4, \H5
SOCIAL SERVIOS COMMirTEB o Greenville Women of the Moose, present a wheel chair to be loaned the needy to W. Ted Oartman, Supt. of Pitt County Welfare Dept. This eon^letet the project of the committee for thMr current year. Shown wi^ Gartnian ve Committee Chairman Ada Jones and committee member Carrie G. Oakley.
Pitt Welfare Dept. Observe N.C. Special Week On Aging
The Pitt County Department of Public Welfare is cooperating In the observance of Special Week on Aging, acting.director W. Ted Gartman Jr. said Monday.
Gov. Moore has designated May 2-8 as the week for special ..emphasis on the needs of aged persons in the state.
The date coincides with national observance during May, which President Johnson has declared National Senior Citizen Month.
Serviceb available for older Pitt County residents thr o ugh public welfare include mb ii T grants to persons who meet legal requirements. There are also many non - financial servic e s available to needy aged persons, Gartman stated.
Old Age Assistance was given to 675 persons in this county in March. The average monthly grant was $56.61, and total payments of county, state and federal funds were $38,099.50.
The Pitt Welfare departm e n t also has a program of medical services for older persons who have no money for medical expenses.
There are now 18 railUon men and women over 65 in the United States. Another American joins their ranks ever 20 seconds, said Oartman, making 180 an hour,
4,000 each day and 1.4 milli^ every year.
By the year 2000. the U. S. population will include more than 28 million senior citizens, said Gartman. He added, They have been one of the most neglected elements of American society.
Gartman requests that churches, schools, civic clubs and service clubs consider Pitt Countys senior citizens when plan n i n g projects. He suggests, am o n g other ways, essay contests at schools, discounts for older per-TOns at storeSf visits to hopUali-
Business Prof To Attend Meet
o Frances Daniels, assistant professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College, is scheduled to attend this weeks national council meeting of Pi Omega Pi at Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Daniels, recently elected secretary - historian of the national honorary business education society, will meet with seven faculty members and one student representative in a three-day business session at Central Missouri State College, Thursday through Saturday.
OlOaUUtTER
Kentuclg^ Straight Bourbon 7yearsold
kttcHuiRrEii
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 01963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVIUE, KY.
-f
zed aged person and invitations
to meetings.
North Carolina nas about 350,-000 persons 65 or older, many of whom cannot provide for themselves, and welfare departments across the state are increasingly emphasizing the needs of these older citizens.
Pitt County has a vei-y young population, the medium age in 1960 was 22.5 Gartman said, This young county needs our Senior Citizens wisdom and experience to help us build stronger community life.
Dr. E. 6. Linion To Lecture On Family Life
Dr. Eugme B. Linton, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston * Salem, will deliver four lectures durirg hia vlait at East Carolina OoUege Wednesday and Thursday,
An liLsiructor in the inecUeal school, Dr. LtnUm will disoiaB
Israel Also Cenfer Of Newly-Founded Faith
- DR. EUGENE LINTON
family problems as seen from a doctor's office, the theme of the fifth Family life Conference sponsored by East Carolina.
On Wednesday at 10 a.m. he will lecture in the Methodist Student Center on The Anatomy and Physology q_ Reproduction. He will move to Wright Auditorium for a 7 pm. address: When Do I Know I Am in Love?
^The guest lecturer will return to the Auditorium on Thursday at 3 p.m. to outline Interpersonal Relationships Before and After Marriage. His visit will conclude that night at 7 p.m., also hi Wright, with a lecture on Premarital Examinations and Consultations.
All four talks are open to the public without charge.
Dr. George R. Douglas, professor and family life specialist in the ECC sociology department, hM been assisted in planning the annual conference by 20 students and a faculty committee composed of Dr. Paul A. Toll, professor of sociology; and two members of the home economics faculty, Dr. Miriam Moore, department director, and Mrs. Jime Henton.
New Writer On Reflector Staff
John B. Justice has joined the news staff of The Daily Reflector.
Justice will be covering farm and county news. He has been
JOHN B. JUSTICE
working with the As.socia t e d Press in Charlotte and he is a native of Statesville. Prior to that he worked with the Waynesboro Publishing Co. in Waynesboro, Va.
Justice attended Statesv i 1 le schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He served In the U.S. Navy. He is 24 years old and unmarried.
The United States Post Office is experimenting with giant steel containers that can be packed with mail and ship p e d across the continent, oceans and other countries without any handling of the contents.
Holding Revival In Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLE Revival service are being conducted at the Methodist Church here.
Dr. Howard Powell is the guest speaker for the services that will continue through Friday night.
NEW IDC QUEEN Leraiis Faye Ferrell, 20-year-old brown-eyed sophomore at East Carolina College, was crowned 1965 Inter-Dormitory Council queen at the annual IDC BeiII on campus Saturday night. Lennis, a former Miss RoaiK>ke Rapids, succeeded Sue Brlnn of Bath. Her runners-up are Judy Kay Parker, a sophomore from Benson, first; and Betty Jane Foster, a sophomore from North Wllkesboro, second. The new queen has brown hr, stands 5-feet-6 and weighs 118. Her psirents are Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Ferrell o Weldon. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
TV Networks Enjoy New ^Toy' In Satellite-Use
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) The Irresistible urge to play electronic tricks with communications satellite Early Bird gripped the three major television networks Monday.
All three did a portion of their evening news roundups via the transatlantic satellite. NBCs Hugh Downs was stationed on a rainy London street in the morning while his Today Show colleagues were broadcasting from other landmarks in Rome and Paris.
Monday night David Brinkley received his usual goodnight from Chet Huntley in London.
But it was CBS which forcefully demonstrated the importance of our new, two-way live television link between nations with its Town Meeting of the World, broadcast live . In .the early aftemoim and repeated Monday night.
It was an exciting and illuminating hour with Secretary of State Dean Rusk In Washington, British Foreign Minister Michael Stewart in London, French Deputy Maurice Schumann and former British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home in Paris and Bai ry Goldwater in
New York.
Perhaps none of the participants advanced any new ideas. Perhaps no positions were changed or modified. But for the average anxious citizen just to sit in on such an Informed, high-level talk was enlightening and somehow reassuring.
Just as NBC was being generally conceded the victors palm in the seasons Nielsen ratings sweepstakes, along comes the final rating report before the onset of summer rerun time. It makes (TBS a winner by an eyelash.
The national Nielsen averages for the two-week period ending April 18 gave CBS a rating of 18.8, ABC 18.3 and NBC 18.0.
The 10 most popular programs of the two-week period, according to Nielsen, were, in ordeFi the Academy -^ Awards show. Bonanza, Gomer Pyle, Bewitched, the Dick Van Dyke Show, The Fugitive, The Andy Griffith Show, Beverly Hillbillies, Peyton Place. (Thursday night episodes), and Gunsmoke.
Local Lawmen Complete Course
Two Greenville officers. Lt. E. Glenn Cannon and Lt. W.M. Carr graduated Friday from the Supervisors School conducted at the Wilson Technical Institute by the N. C. Department of Community Colleges Law Enforcement Training Division.
Twenty-three officers from departments throughout Eastern North Carolina attended the session.
The school Included 160 hours of Instruction over a four-week period and Included subjects designed to better equip the officers to fulfill their supervisory responsibilities in their home departments.
By UAL MCCLURE HAIFA, Isriel (AP) - This l&nd that saw the beginnings of both Judaism and Christianity lio is the world caiter t a new religion founded in a Moslem country. It is called Baha'i.
There are id to be well over a million Bahai in neariy 300 countries, territories and pose-e'slons In fact, every country of the world except a few Soviet republics. The largest number Is In Iran, where the faith started more than 100 years ago. It <a not officially recognized there today.
The religion hai appeal, its eadera say, among both the bid .stabllshed nations and the de-velortng ones. Members Include Air.erican educators, Canadian Eskimos, Japanese businessmen and Indian doctors. Its teachings have been translated into 270 languages and dialects, amid garden on the slopes of
A golden-domed shrine set Mt Carmel In Haifa is the world headquarters of the faith.
Beneath the dome lie the remains of The Bab The Gate - the martyr-herald of the faith, who was executed by the Persians in 1850 because oi his religious teachings.
Before his death, The Bab oredlcted a promised one would some day lead the faithful. This right was claimed by the son of a Tehran Cabinet minister, Mlr-za Husaim All, who took the name of BahauUah Glory to God.
BahauUah was exiled to Baghdad, and later was moved to Constantinople modera L!tanbul and Adrianople before his final Imprisonment at Akko in Palestine.
He was still under virtual Turkish house arrest at nearby Bahji when he died in 1892 at the age of 75. -
The Bahai honor and respect all the worlds great religions. They believe that God educates mankind through a series of prophets who appear at intervals In mans history: Moses, Zozoaster, Buddha, ciirlst, Mohammed and now Bahau-Llah.
The faith teaches compulsory education, equality of men and women and elimination of all forms of prejudice. The Bahai find no contradiction between science and religion.
They believe In the eventual unity of mankind and world world order, world economy, one race and one religion under God.
There are 69 national Bahai essemblies, comprised of local spiritual assemblies In 1,500 centers. .The national groups elect the ruling body. The Universal House of Justice is com-
Revival Planned Begin On May 16
ROBERSONVILLE Revival
service are scheduled to begin May 16 at the First Christian Church here.
The Rev. Roland Jone of Belhaven will be the speaker for the services.
Nursery services will be provided Sunday through Friday.
His Can Of Beer Was For Dog
DANVILLE. Va. (AP) A man was fined $10 and costs In Municipal Court Monday after he offered this explanation for a charge of public drinking:
I only had the can of beer to get rid of the fleas on my dog.
prUed of four Amerlctns. thres Iranians, two Britons.
NEW!
Qnnil ElRCtric
FLOOR
POLISHER
Ccwy le VM ... ecMf
MODEL FP - 75
'21.95
SLECTRIC CAN OPENER
Fast, tasy, taft.. makes a great gift
only $ MODEL EC-4B
11.60
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
921 Dickinson Ave. Malcolm C. Williams, Owner '
WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on those supplied April 30 by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Indicate the probable temperature and precipitation for the next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
NEW 6ENERAL ELECTRIC. HAIR DRYER __
it
HT
U
For the hair beauty you want in the time you have. Twice as fast as gun type models. Three heat Miections plus cool setting fqr surnmertlme use. Extra large bouffant bonnet is big enough for the largest rollers. The reach*in bonnet helps regulate the drying end lets you check your hair as it dries. Styled in eque with matching bonnet MADEL HD-6
with speed curl stteohment Iv
GENERAL pi ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
f)2I UU.'KINNON AVKtN*^ MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
MAKE MOTHER'S DREAM COME TRUE AT GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE!
WITH A NEW
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
HOTPOINT MODIL DB2S 'i.;. ! . V .
^ *
Bbbile Diihwosher with Jet Fountain washing oe-tion, Unl-Dlal control, rondom loodtng rock, Dual Detergent Dispenser, vinyl-steel lominote top. Can be eosJIy converted le kwilt-in.
Greenville TV & Appliance
mi DICKINdON AVKUNE, GREENVtLLR, N. C. AAAICOLM C. WILUAMS, OWNIR
Th Daily Rallactor, Oraanvilb, N. C.-TiMtcly, May 4, IfS1^T^chers Joined Study For Better Curriculum
By gAM MILLER Reflactor Staff WHtor
During the put two yeara the faculty and ataff of the GreenvlUe City Sohoola under* went a self . evaluation aimed at finding waya to Improve the curriculum.
The aeU evaluation wu part of a long range preparation for rc accreditation of the city aohoola. Thla week a group from the State Depwrtment of Public Inatrubtlon la vlMtlng the Greenville Schools for their part In the evaluation.
The membera of the atate department took Into oonalder* Btlon the reports which have been compiled after the two* year self study.
The reports were prepared by 15 committees. Every teach* er In the Greenville Seho<d System was assigned to one of these committees which sought data that would., determine strengths and weaknesses and that would be the buls of re* commendations toward currlr culum Improvement.
The area# under consideration by the committees included mathematics, the audiovisual program, reading, foreign language, social studies. English, spelling, science, physical education and reporting to parents.
Chairman of the mathemtics committee. Mrs. Frances L. Gwynn. headed the recommendations of that committee with the suggestion that state textbooks and supplementary books based on current , methods "should be available u som u
possible. She noted the willing-neu of teachers to go along with the new changes In math-ematlcw^
David Thrift, who headed the audio visual program committee, noted the free film library here and participation in the University of North Carolina renting service, ^
His committee suggested that The employment of an audiovisual co-ordlnator for the city could solve many present problems. Moreover, There should be a person trained in audio - visual education In each building to assist with the equipment and materials.
The committee on reading found that there was consistency throughout the school system In putting the child on a level at which he can read. Chairman of the committee Mrs. Georgia Franklin, said that the total picture is good and we are going .beyond what is set up by state level courses of study.
Her committee suggest e d that a more intensive apprtmch be used In reading, cited the need to provide more concrete and background experiences for slow readers.
In the area of foreign language the committee found that the oral approach was being emphasized both In French and Spanish. It was found also that the courses were strengthened in value through Incorporation of material on foreign cultures.
The foreign language committee recommended that courses meet five days a week.
n
yNTY
4/5 qwirt
4/0 pkrt
?jOBtaiOYUNE DBmiEKL
ta w eownr UM MRStfaa IMOSTONN. RBmicnr
59 minutes per session rather than once a week for one hour. The committee was led by Mrs. Nancy Slngletoo.
Chairman of the social studies committee reported that there Is no aodal studies text uied In the primary grades suggested a need to enrich the already existing program.
In addition the committee suggested that there be a shar
ing of ideas among teachers throughout ths city to promote specified goals in the. social studies programs. Moreover, it was suggested tha^ there ought to be M effective cor-reladon and furion of history and geography.
The committee on English was headed by Mrs. Kara Fennell. Her group felt there should be emphasis ra choral reading, practical application of English
skills to everyday needs, a thorough understanding of grammar in a{n)Ucation, and an appreciation of literature.
The group that spent Its two years studying the spelling curriculum In OreenvlUe was led by Mrs. Anna Cartner. She reported that every t<^her Is conscious of the need to carry spelling Into other sub->ect areas..
Her committee recommended
White House Maintains
Pressure" For Steel Peace
WASHINGTON (AP)-Though the steel strike threat has been deferred to Sept. 1, the White House Is still maintaining strong pressure for a non-lnfla-Uonary settlement.
President Johnsons appeal Monday for a wage pact that would not force a price Increase was backed up by his Council of Economic Advisers In a bulky survey of steel wages,' prices, profits and productivity.
The survey Implied without actually saylpg so that because of rising productivity steel companies could absorb a wage increase about 3 per cent without posting higher
prices for steel produds.
The figure Is only sllgbtly higher than the 2.7 per cent increase IVA coits an hour which United Steelworkers Union negotiators accepted last week as the basis for a four-month deferment of their strike.
It is about midway between the 4.1 per cent wage-and-frlnge package which the USW had demanded, and the 1.8 per cent proposal which the corporations had offered before the strike truce was arranged.
To the Council of Economic Advisers, 3 per cent is something of a magic figure. It matches the industrys average
A/larines Face A
Challenging Role
By HAL BOYLE
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) The Marines are friendly at the front. Mai. Mark
Moore is known as the hosidtw-ble host of Backbreak Hotel.
Welcome to your home away from home," he said at the entrance of his command tent at the base of Hill 312 where U.S. Marines have thrust out their perimeter guard of the vast Da Nang airbase.
All the conveniences youd
want including hot and cold running water. He pointed at a bag hung from some posts,
and single or double sleeping bags.
Moore, 36, is a lanky 6-foot, 4-Inch officer with tow-colored hair and blue eyes that crinkle easily^ into laughter. Hc^^ls seeing his first battle action
since serving 13 months as an aerial observer during the Korean campaign. He comes from
Dallas, Tex., but his wife and four children now are staying in Carlsbad, Calif.
As operations officer of the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Marine Regiment, Moore helped plan the first patrols to push out from the key airbase. B is from here that several r types of planes strike at military targets in North Viet Nam.<-o So far, the Marine patrols have been conducted in hot and sticky daylight hours. But the enemy is likely to have its sleep disturbed in the future. We like to work at night, said the major. Thats when the Viet Cong thinks he really owns the territory and we want to show him that he doesnt.
As Moore spoke. Marines under shelter to protect them from the sultry sun were docdng,
reading, or methodically cleaning their guns. They were as relaxed as if they were in a
JUST THEN
THE BOSS
WALKED IN/
^*Oh-ho . . . diacuating vacsHon eh?" aaya ha. Somaona mantlonad hia aavinga account at Homo Savlnga and Loan that financaa his vacation trip aach yaar. Ragular aavinga will do tha aama for you.
Remember . "Your Future Security It Our Business"
Bo aura to opon your account on or befora May 10 and am a full 2 month Dividend, Juna 30.
PAYING 4V4% dividend
Home Savings & Loan
Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street
training area.
The command post was situated in thick, shoulder-high scrub in which bloomed bright yellow and purple flowers.
A few feet to one side of the tent was an open bunker banked with sandbags just in case the enemy might hurl a mortar barrage.
Moore makes no attempt to belittle the fighting quality of the enemy.
annual Increase in productivity sdnce 1957. It also is close to the 8.2 per cent Increase which, the council said, represents the average yearly productivity gain for all industry in the past five years.
The councils * price - Wait guidelines, established for voluntary use in the making of wage and price decisions, are based on the theory that wage settlements should not exceed the general trend of productivity increases.
A lower productivity estimate for the steel industry only 2 per cent, on the average, from 1957 Uirough 1963 was used by Roger M. Blougb. board chairman of United States Steel
They like to pull surprises, and so do we. We hope to keep them off balance, he said.
Until now weve really been on what amounts to a ground orientation program. Weve just been running snatch patrols.
The enemy knows what we re doing. They signal our movements by beating drums, flashing mirrors from the hillsides and by blowing whistles.
Weve had no trouble cooperating with the Vietnamese troops. We take some of them along on our patrols, and if we take prisoners let them do the talking to them.
The Marines have been well Indoctrinated Into the fact that this Is as much a political as a military war. The patrols take alo-j gifts of candy and school textbooks to distribute to friendly villagers.
This Is a whole new challenging role for us with a lot of challenging overtones, said Moore soberly. Weve always considered ourselves a shock outfit. But this Is not just a frontal assault as in World War n.
For the Marines merely to land and seize a poeltion is no longer the answer. Theres a new perspective to this warfare.
Its a long-range problem, not an overnight deal. We may be here for years.
Corp., in a speech to company stockholders Monday.
Blough said the 2 per cent compared with a 4. per cent rise in the employment cost for all workers In the industry over the same period He told the corporations annual meeting: This gap between output and employment cost Is a threat to steels compctlUvenesB and Job-providing capability.
Council sources gave two reasons for the discrepancy between Bloughs 2 per cent productivity rise^ figure and their own 3 per cent: Blough did not have access to new official figures showing the 1964 increase was 4.9 per cent, and he did not adjust his statistics to compensate for changes in the Industrys operating rate, such as shutdowns caused by strikes.
that students should have more help in diagnosing spelling errors and aid to correcting such mistakes,
Mere fundamentally, the group suggested that emphasis should be put in motivation and pride in correct spelling.
Mrs. Ann Wooten chaired the committee on elementary science while Mrs. Christine W. Tripp headed the group which-evaluated junior and senior high school science.
In the elementary grades It was found that more experimenting in science Is needed and also that equipment ought to be purchased for such experiments. Other recommendations Included development of teaching techniques which use the sdentlflc method of prol>> lem Slaving.
On the high sehool level it was recommended that attention be given to correlate the areas of health and sdenoe.
Reporting on physical educa-^ tlon, committee chairman Mrs. Margaret Richardson reported that the physical fltnese scores of Greenville sttidents are nothing to brag about.
The suggestions in this area included the hiring of a physical education teacher to aid Instructkm of such skllla. and utilization of more space and equipment.
Mrs. Esther Warrens committee studied reporting to parents and found that the pbUos-oplqr and grading of the school do not go togetiier. It was suggested that parents iliotttd be involved in formation of the reporting system and that released time i(H* teachers should be provided for parent conferences.
The music committee , beaded by Mrs. Vivian Beach, reported that our administration is back of us in the it>-gram and our high scho<d program has been strengthened. Mrs. Beach noted the addltioD of courses and the greater availability of music teachers in this area.
In the art curriculum, Mrs. Georgia Franklin reported that the Greenville School System needs to augment its staff. She noted that the libraries are getting new bodes and that there is a variety ot media being used In the art program.
Moreover, she reported that
the art work at the trainable school is very good.
Mrs. Margaret Farley, who led ths library study* group, said that the new trend is toward establishment of materials centers rattier ban only libraries. In other words, there Is an effort to broader the function of the libraries in the Greenville Schools.
The library committee .report showed that facUitiee are inadequate to many situations. and that Us.help to Indl dduals suffers because time must be taken for clerical work that
should be used for Instruction to using a library.
The committee's recommendations included a MigtesUon to provido olerioal help for the llbririaDS. In addttion, it
was suggested that the aehools should buy, without lower 1 n i standards, pre catalogued ms-terials.
Moreover, It was pdnted out that teachers should be given the opportunity sad tof^n-tive to know what materials are available and how tlwy can be used in an insUwetional program.
NOTICE!
In urckir to afford you, our customori, botlor and moro offlcionff aorvka, tha following buslnass firms havo affilfatod fhamsalvofl as THI MKHANICAl C0NTRA6 TORS ASSOCIATION OP ORRNVIUI.
Thla association win oxehanga erodit InformaHen and sarvicas will bo porformod ONLY for customors whoso accounts with othor mombors of tho association aio in good standing. Protoct your crodlt by paying your bills by tho 10th of tha month following tho dato of sorvico.
All Weather. Heating & Cooling Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing.Contractor, Inc
General Heating A Air Conditioning Co.
Mashbum Plumbing A Hoating Co.
Sam Pollard A Son
Pollard Plumbing, Heating A Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating A Air Conditioning Co.
Reliable Plumbing Co.
Riddle Brothers
Tetterton Plumbing Co.
C. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating
Lealcproof Dam Spoiled Views Of Birdwatchers
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The B. Army Corps of Engineers, which can hold back mighty rivera, plans a few leaks in one of its dams to get some food back on the shelf.
In this case it Is a limestone shelf at the falls of the *Ohlo River to Louisville. The food is plankton, algae and snails. Migrating birds used to stop off for a snack, much to the delight of area MM watchm's.
When the leakproof McAlplne Dam was completed last summer, the shelf dried up and
marine life disappeared. This year the birds found some place else to rest up and forage.
Leonard C. Brecher, Louisville businessman and bird
watcher, met with the engineers recently and said a small water flow over the shelf would bring back the food. He suggested
placing small pipes over the top of the dam to allow a trickle, enough to keep the shelf wet as leaks to the old dam did.
Insists On Role
In 'Deterrent'
BONN, Germany (APW-Por-elgn Minister Gerhard Schroed-er says West Germany has right to take part In an effective way in the North Atlantic Alliances nuclear deterrent.
If the alliance is lo keep together. he said in an interview Monday, its members must solve Its nuclear problems, which arise through the existence of nuclear and non-nuclear powers.
The North Atlantic TiTaty Or-ganizaUon has been studying plans to incorporate West Germany Into an Atlantic nuclear defensebut not to let the West Germans have their own weap
ons.
French President Charles de Gaulle of France and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko agreed last week that West Germany shckild not have atomic artns.
for ovory room fn tho houso.. for Mothor tool
WHETHER YOU CHOOSE thaae furniture valas for your homo ... or for a fabuloua gift for MOTHER, you buy charm . . . and quality. Exciting designs, oasy to livo with, AT SAVIN6SI
FREE! FREE!
ladies' 17 Jewel Waltham Wrist Watch With Each Purchase Of $200.00 Or More In MorchancNao. Pair Of Shoes With The Purchase Of $50.00 Or Moro In Marchandise.
Cover Those Old W<wa Floors At A Small Coat. 9x11 Foot Ltooleum Rugs In Floral And TUe Patterns.
JUST RECEIVEDI $34,000.00 WORTH OF HARDROCK MAPLE AND SOLID CHEERY
Doiulnlofl Steam And Dry IroM. This la A Raet Daer Bttslar Pries.
$
45
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Popular Brand, Automatic Waahlng Machine
EVERY PIECE PRICED AT WHOLESALE
AutiMuatie Washing Machine
Mfg. By SandhUl Fumltnre Company. This FumUnro Most Be Sold Quickly To Make Room For Other Stock Purchased At Tho Furniture Market For Fall Business. See It Now
129
154"
CHERRY OR MAPLE DRESSERS ........... $39.95
FRAMED MIRRORS ...... $15.45
MAPLE OR CHERRY CHESTS ... $39.45 TO $59 95
CHERRY OR MAPLE DESKS .............. $39.95
BEDS FROM ................ $17.95 TO $39.95
CHERRY OR MAPLE NIGHT STANDS .....$20.95
Early Amerlcaa Baby Crib With Soaly Guaranteed Wei Proof Mattress.
Bonthem Creas Or Ktogadown Mat-tresa And Box Springs With 10-18 Year Gnamnteo.
84 Inch Tradtional Sofa And Matching Club Chair. Numerous Fabrics And Colors. Foam Cushion. 3 Section Sofa And Comfortable Club Chair. A
Danish Droplcaf Table With Formica Top And 4 Side Chairs With Padded 'Naugahyde Seat And Back
-y.-
Swivel Roekers Upholstered in Tapestry Or Plastic And Tapestry Combination.
53995
$9995
$29
Cartwheel Maido Frajut Early American Designed Sofa Bed And 1 Matching Rockers.
lolid Hardrock Mapl# Table Ensemble. CoektaJI Table And Two Step TaUea. ^
Large Size Hardrock Maple Or Cherry Commode Table And 8 Step Tables.
SET
Elegant Looking. Comfortable 4 Piece Curved Sectional Sofa With Bumper Ends. Green .Naugahyde Plastic Upholstery.
Two Piece Early American Group! Loose Cushion Sofa And Matching Chair. This Gronp Is An Exeellent Buy For The Money. Come Lo<to It
$n
Duai Purpoae Group! Lounge And Sleep. Too. Naugahyde Plastin Modem Style Sofa Bed With Matchtog Clnb Chair.
SJW
S35
169 >34 >74 >99 >74
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
f. .
14Th DaMy R*ficlor, 6rtnvlll, N. C.~Tutdy, My 4, If61
Latin Americans Relatively Quiet Over U.S. Role Iri island Nation
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lailn-Amencan reaction to the U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic has been mixed, but so far there have bec.i few anti-U.S. dcmoiistra-tion.s.
AiKcntina and Brazil, South Americas largest countries, approved the .S. action, including President Johnsons re-ijucfi that La tin-American countries sfHid troops to the Dominican Republic. _______-
Came Close To Getting Tight
LONDON (AP'Queen Elizabeth n's husband says he came very close to getting tight during hi.s eight-week tour of Asia and Australia.
In a radio interview Sunday, Prince Philip told of attending a banquet iii Borneo and being offered a harmless-looking drink.
It tasted very good, said the prince. I had two tumblers of It.
I could haidly walk afterwards.
The spectacle gave his hosts Immense pleasure. he added.
Informed sources in Buenos Aires said Argentina would send a military force to the war-torn Caribbean island if the Organization of American States approves the U.S. request.
The OAS. meeting hi Washington Monday, put off a decision on the American request.
The Brazilian government issued a statement approving the landings of U.S. troops to protect the lives of Americans In Santo Domingo.
Former Costa Rican President Jose Flgueres left San Jose for Washington to present a Costa Rican government proposal. Observers said it might include a suggestion to put the Dominican Republic temporarily under international administration.
Mexico. Chile. Ecuador, Uruguay and Venezuela, the chief oiH;>onent8 of the U.S. proposal, criticized the landing^of American troops.
Communist Cuba condemned the U.S. intervention. Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson said he had no comment. Canada and Cuba are not members of the OAS.
Mexico Introduced a resolution at the OAS meeting calling on the United States to with
draw its fobpes. It said Its ConsUtutiiOD prohlbiU sending troops abroad without specific authority from the Mexican Senate
Chilean Foreign Minister Gabriel Valdes said in Santiago the U.S. Intervmtion threatens to destroy the good will toward the United States which the Alliance for Progiess has built up among Latln-American peoples. i
In Caracas, the Venezuelan
capital, about "15 univei-sity students burned several U.S. flags and foiced their way Into the offlces of the All-American Cable Co. Employes shut a steel gate and kept the students out of the teletype rooms.
In Santiago. Chile, a ci'owd of 500 youths waved antl-U.S. signs and threw rocks at the American consulate. Police drove them away.
Space Firms Boosting W. European Industry
SHOPPING FOR
CASH?
..or cash for shopping? Either way, Commercial
Credit Plan is your place to borrow. Youll like our service, friendly people, and repayments tailored to fit your budget. Stop in and see. Or phone firstfor extra prompt service!
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash
Monttily PaymtRts Far
YouCet
36 Mo.
24 Mo.
18 Mo.
$300
______
$14.45
$18.65
600
________
28.70
37.02
1000
-----
47.73
61.55
1200
$40.92
57.24
73.82
1500
: 51.14
71.48
92.19
2000
, 68.13
95.28
122.83
Loans Up To $3500
COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*
A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation
Credit Life and Disability Insurance Available to filigrbi Borrowers
205 EVANS STREET Phone: 758-3106
By JAMES V. LAMB PHILADELPHIA (AP -Western Europes skyrocketing Industry is getting a major boost from U.S. space tirms.
But the U.S. companies are not giving away their lead in technology. Theyre interested In cooperating with European space firms primarily for one reason sales,
Its a two-way street. Mdd John L. Galt, manager of international marketing for Generid Electrics Missile Space Dlvl-si(m. A.S lOTig as we maintain a technical lead and keep our prices competitive, *7 should be d<^g business with Western Europe for some time.
Galt said Western Europes space industry has grown from virtually nothing two years ago to a $100-miUi(m to $200-milllon-a-year business; We expect-It to continue to grbw at an accelerating rate.
Galt spearheaded affajige-ments for the Eurospace conference now under way In this country. Eurospace Is a cooperative venture by Europeans in the space business. American firms are corresponding, but nonvoting, members.
An official of one of the large
American space firms said of the Europeans: If theyre willing to buy from as. theres no reason why we shouldnt sell. He said the whole range of civilian space develownent U involved communications satellites. weather satellites.
Galt said Western Europe has the financial capal^ity of matching U.S. space accomplishments, but lacks the political motivation.
By political motivation, he ' said, he means the United States has to maintain a position of leadership, technical, flancial, in the eyes of the world.
We have a great compet-I tor, he said, meaning the So-^ vlet Union. We can do no less than that competitor. He said Western European governments are not face to face with the space challenges of the Soviet Union, as is the United States.
He said U.S. firms are not giving away any technology that could be used for war. The State Department has laid down rules what we can and cannot do, he said, and the rules are strictly honored.
for cash at tim Court Housa Door m oroenvUle, Pitt County, NorfTi CTbUnax at 11:00 A.M.. on
Frl<lay. June 4, 1M5
th* proporty oonvayed 1 said Dead of Trust described as follows:
BfiOINNlNO at a sUks oa bhf south side of Douglas SUeet ggs.O feet westerly of the southwest Intersection of Douglas and Vance Streets, said stake being the northeast corner of the James B. Wilson lot; thence In an easterly direction along the southern property line of Douglas Street 38 feet; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the house and lot herein conveyed, and along the Dock Brown, 83 feet, more or leas, to the southern boundary line of Lot No. 4: thence in a westerly direction along the southern boundary of Lots Nos. 4 and 8. 37.4 feet to the James B, Wilson corner; thence along the James E. Wilson line North 13 East 939 feet to the southern property line of Douglas Street, and the point of BEQINNINQ, and being a part of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'K' Of the Cherry View Subdivision, as shown on map prepared by Henry L. Rivers, and recorded in Map Book No. 2, at |>age 148, in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Laura Foreman Wilson, divorcee, to James W. Lee, by deed dated May 21. 1962 and recorded in the Pitt County
Registry; further, being the identical properly conveyed by Jamas w. TjM and wife, Cora M. Lee, to Harvey Dardeii and wife, Penina Darden, bv deed dated November 30, 1962 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an ac^^ate and complete description."
This property will be .sold subject to all outstanding tax-ea, municipal assessments and that deed of trust executed by Harvey Darden and wife, Penina Darden, to Home Savings Ac Loan Association, and recorded in Book M-33, at page 35 in the Pitt County RegUtry.
This the 4tn day of May. 1965.
W. H. WATSOhl,
Trustee James and Speight.
Attorneys
May 4, 15, 22 and 29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Isaac Reid and wife, Nealle M. Reid, to George K. Freeman, Jr., 'Trustee, dated October 31. 1961. and recorded in Book Q-32 at page 320 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instru
ment of writing dated the Bth day of April. 1965. nd record-ed in Book E-36 at pau** till in the Office of the Regirier Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtednass thare-by secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forecloeure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof forthe purpose of .Hatl.sfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in OreenvlUe, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on the Slst day of May. 1965. the real estate conveyed by .said deed of trust located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:
One fourth (%) acre of land, description of which will follow," from parcel of land belonging to Isaac Reid and wife, Nealie M. Reid, as recorded in Pitt CO.. Register of Deeds, in Book J-29, page 519, description to follow;
Beginning at an iron axle, 30 feet from center line of black top hwy. No. 140L OreenvlUe to Tarboro Rd., said iron axle being North 41 deg. 60 minutes West 267.7 feet from Edgecombe and Martin Electric Membership Corp. (R.E.A.) Power Pole No. AA-149, thence North 65 deg. 20 minutes East 108 feet to an iron axle a corner; thence
South 34 deg. 40 minutes isat
108 feet to an iron axle a corner: thence South 66 deg. 20 minutes West 108 feet to an iron axle on the R/W of hwy. No. 1401; thence along the H/W of said hwy. North 34 deg. 40 minutes West 108 feet to the point of beginning, containing 11.664 sq. ft.
The successful bidder at thlii sale will be required to deposit wltii the Substituted Trustee 10% of his bid to show good faith.
Tilts the 27th day ef April, 1965.
R. B. LEE.
Substituted Trustee May 4, 11. 18 25_________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of Uie Estate of Wiley K. Clark. Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having olalm.s against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at Rt. 4. Box 61, Oreenville, N. O. on or before the 28th day of October, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will make payment to the Administratrix.
This the 23rd day of AprU, 1965.
MRS. BERNICE H. CLARK, Administratrix R. B. Lee, Attorney April 21, May 4. 11, !__
Danish Princess Will Visit Fair
NEW YORK (AP) Princess Benedikte of Denmark Intends to see the Worlds Pair and the United Nations building while in New York.
The 21-year-old princess, arriving at Kennedy Airport on a flight from Copenhagen Monday for her first'visit to the United States, w'as greeted by .50 Danish officials.
Her nine-day visit also includes a stop in Washington, where she plans to have tea next Monday with Lynda Bird John.son, the Presidents daughter.
Naval Transport And Ship Collide
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) The 13,000-ton U.S. Navy transport Vancouver and the 10.000-ton Sw'edish freighter Tenos collided today In Sydney harbor, damage was slight.
An officer of the Vancouver aid one of the ships lifeboats was crocked as the two vessels touched.
" TH Vancouver Is visiting Sydney for celebrations marking the anniversary of the World War II Battle of the Coral Sea.
A fish can feel sounds. Sensitive nerve endings along the length of the fishs body can detect vibrations such as a fishermans footfalls on the bank.
BELLOWS
PARTNERS
U/5QT.
PARTNERS CHOICE
BLENDED WHX8KEY
mmr dr mtiuy
HAVENT StJU MEARP? skates ARE IN! TREj^RE SWEEPIN TRE COLLEGES/ CUTS SOUR TIME IN HALF/ .
owct\ !-
0DURS6 / I
(D^
twAt mvMM
Wff U6 ACA^tMIC PO
to IN KHOOUf
U61KUANT0^^# VPU tiACH^6
poNr owa fcNou6H
INT|li^' WHY NOT A uri;
NOAVANCif 1VII6KI9KA^A CA64 0^THglU6Uie6
MOSNiNd C^IS^ONV Wir HAP PHANNtP fOfi H\fAa* ATM
omM you
PiAmlP ?0(?
mmAPuM m^iMArHi 6CH0i
INPUC^MlNf 0NOU6H, HUHf
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that I certain deed of trust executed by Jim Teel and wife, Mana Teel, on the 2d day of March, 1954, and recorded in Book V-27, at page 439 in the Pitt County j Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Green- ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, June 4, 1965 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows:
"That certain lot or paicel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lidng on the southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a stake in the .southwardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23. 150 feet to the .southwardly property line of the New Stieet; thence east-waidly with the southwardly property line of the New Street .50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Ijoi No. 22 of the M^ K. Porter Subdivision of the R, L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife. Kathleen Porter to Jim Teel and wife, Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952 and recorded In Book H-26, at page 196 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is'ai.so made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by Joe M. Dre.s-bach, R. S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, for a more accurate description.
Thfs sale will be mad subject to all ouLstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
Thl.s the 4th day of May, 1965.
W. W.. SPEIGHT.
Substitute Trustee James and Speijdit,
Attorneys
May 4. 15. 22. 29
tHkiwi'4 Co., looitvtll*, K|. ItonOod * 15% Gtctn NuUi SoiriH 84 frooT.
NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Harvey Darden and wife, Penina Darden, on the 30th day of November, 1962, recorded in Book M-33. at page 48 m the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the pay. m*nf of Ihe indebtedne.ss there-hv seriireTI. <he imder* Igned will offer for *t publle
ucUoo to Um kigheat biddw
I'M 50RR/, OflEF-OUR
JOB IS sMce cown?ou,
pot ICING NEW yORK,^
BUT THESE THINSS ARE ^ J DOUBT AUBMSf TW^ MUST'VE <n"5 JUST ;
CDME FfiOM.OUT ^-^FREAK PHENOMENON.
Th Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.->Tuaiday, May 4, tRi"l|
CHECK SERVICES IN
THE...V MCLASSIFIED... W SECTION...
LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
FXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Tamperaturei Tuesday through Saturday will average 8 to 6 degrees above normal with little day to day change. 8hower are expected over most of area during latter part of the period.
Ants speak a ohetnlcal Ian* guage.
Public Notica
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. H. Lilley, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded Ih bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-aigned.
This the 21st day of April, ,1960.
DELLA LILLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of W. H. Ilillley Greenville, N. 0.
James A Hite,
Attorneys Greenville, N. O.
April 27, May 4, 11, 18
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoa eor Saia
AUSTIN HEALEY - 1958 - 100-6, for sale moving from state June 1st. Must sell. Contact R.J. Richardson, P. O. Box 812, Washington, N.C. or call 946-2275.
BICK 1960 - Invicta, 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes. Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, PL 2-7881, Folger 'Bulck.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos Per Salo
FORD-l90l-8tatlonwagon, 22,000 actual miles, auto, trans., dark green. Formerly owned by J. J. BrUey, B&D Motors. PL 8-4406.
FORD 1960 . Country sedsn statlonwagon. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater. |700. PL 2-7849.
FORD 1961 Country sedan. Btatlonwaion. V-8. Cruis-0>Mat-lo. p.s.. radio. I1J95, one owner. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-8118.
FORD - 1963 . Qalaxie 500, 4 dr. p.8., p.b., r & h. 390 engine with Cruts-O-Matlc drive, excellent condition, $1395 Csn be seen at Bills Body Shop on Old River Road, call PL 8-1809.
STOP STALLING I DRIVE A fully reconditioined and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.
MERCURY 1962 - 4 dr. Monterey. power steering & brakes, r & h, auto, trans., Jim Dandy Motors. PL 8-3151.
IMPLOYMENT
Nmala Halp Wantad
TEN TRAINEES URGENTLY needed. See our ad classifioatlon Schools and Instructions.
SECRETARY WITH CREATIVE rltlng abUity. 5 day week. Good starting salary. Send resume to: Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. AK>ly In person at Blssetts Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.
Mala-Pamala Halp Wantad
IMPIOYMINT
Salatman Wantad
GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR short tripa surrounding Green* vlUe. Man we want Is worth up to $16,800 in year. Air mail B. J. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texsa Re* finery Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth 1, TiXU.'
Work Wantad
CHILD CARE FOR REASON-abla rates. CiU PL 2-2656.
IXPIRT SiRVICI
WOULD $33,75 A WEEK MAKE the difference between income and out go? Part time employment now avaUable for local person. For particulars write Manager, P. O. Box 541, Snow HUl, N. C. or caU PL 8-4400.
OLDSMOBILE - 1964 - Dynsr matlc 88, executive car, air cond., fuU power. Great savings. Stafford Oldsmoblle, pL 8-8416.
PONTIAC1964-BonnevtUe coupe auto, trans., ps., radio, excellent tires, very low mileage, one local owner. Just Uke brand new. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood Inc., PL 2-7111.
PONTIAC Catalina conv automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls, beautiful finish. Sold by us new, one owner, tip top condition. Call Dick Green at Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111.
BUICK - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., air cond. AU types of motors, parts, and transmissions. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.
SAAB 1960 2 door sedan. Swedens answer to the German favortte, 32 miles per gallon, 3 speed transmission, heater and pood tires. Selling at a sacrifice. PL 2-7020.
CHEVROLET 1965 - Impala, two door hardtop, 327 with automatic transmissions. $500 and take up payments. Call 746-6186.
CHEVROLET 1957 . 4 door, 210 engine, V-8, automotlc transmission, $250. Wynnes Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.
CHEVROLET 1957 - Bel Air, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, auto, trans., sharp. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
CHEVROLET - 1959 - Blscayne, 335 H.P., straight shift, must sell. Call or see Charles E. Leone. 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6382.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and brakes, r & h. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brakes, Impala. auto, trans., w.w r & h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
CHEVROLET 1959 - 4 dr. Bel Air, red & white, 6 cylinder, straight drive. $695. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
FORD 1961 - 2 dr, hdtp., an A title ladles car, 39,000 actual miles. A Cream Puff. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.
FORD - 1963 - Galaxle 500 Pastback, 390 motor with a four speed transmission. Call Lewis Hardee. PL 8-1570.
FORD 1964-Ranchero, automatic transmission, power steering, radio & heater, light blue. F It D Motors. PL 8-4408.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
STUDEBAKER - 1959 - StaUon-wagon, good fishing car, $195. Phone PL 2-2794.
Mtle Help Wanted
SHEET METAL MECHANIC TO install heating and air conditioning Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning or call PL 2-2722.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechanic and an assistant. All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Will Place into management a man who is confident in his ability to sell hospital insurance. You will be financed in every phase of the business from office space to lead appointment clerks. You will also be supported with half and full-page newpaper adver-tlalng. For confidential and personal interview write: Regional Manager, Box 4483, Charlotte, N. C.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Over 2500 parts in stock New moweni . .push and rlden. R.f. MoUwhon A Sons. PL 2-3288.
TERMITES ARE ApflVEr*^ this area. Be sure you havw^ built in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
LEE'S TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost. . . for safetys sake, come to comer 14th li Charles, PL 8-4356.
ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST Goodson Roofing keep min o r troubles from becoming major. Poi free estimate call PL 2-4322,
BROKEN TVS AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H&M Radlo-TV Shop. Free Parking, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure is yours when we serv-Icf your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.
POR fAU
Uwii and Oardan fuppllat
TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, sear-let sage, geraniums, hollies ~ Pyraoanibaa. Threa Guys from Dixie,
INSURANCI
HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15, non cancelable. Reserve Life, PI 2-4119
MIfcallanaous Per Sala
USED TELEVISION, $20. CAN be seen bewtcen 6:00 and 0:00 p.m. at 1201-B Olen Arthur Avenue.
RUN AWAY THURSDAY,
AprU 27. one male black angus calf weighing 360 pounds. U you have seen this calf please contact W. C. Clark. Jr. at Clarks Coal Yard, day PL 2-2431, night PL $-1414.
SOY BEAN WOCLANT NOW available at Keels Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. PL 2-7626.
4 TRACK STEREO NEW WOL-ISSIak 1280 Will demonstrate day operational guarantee. CaU PL 8-2771 any day before 10:30 a.m.
3 COMPLETE BOOMS Furniture and Appliances
NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
$299
ITS SPRINOTIME AT DRUM'S. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, puppies, W End Circle.
SEE CASUAL FURNITURE FOR your sun snd fun fiUed summer at Home Furniture Store. Cushioned pieces available, PL 2-2877.
LOST A POUND
RIAL ESTAH
Houms Por Sslo
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR coUege. Already financed. A good buy at $10,400, Call PL 8-2773.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, IMt baths, 8 bedrooms. $400 down. Call PL 8-4202.
MOBILE HOMES
Moblls HenMs Per Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Contentnea Street, Call PL 8-2682.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE traUer In Mctdowbrook. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-f43 or PL 8-1106.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some moMe mes avai-oble. Pincvlcw Court (8 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster ear). Can 7b$-3b44 or 758-3928.
BRICK HOUSE IN ROBERSON-vUle, N.C. on Dale Street. Largo living -dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 fuU baths, screened in porch and carport with storage room. Well financed and may be seen by con-taoUng Harvey EvereU, 902 West 4ti Street. Ayden. N. C. or call 746-3438.
RBNTAU Apartmsnts Pwr Rsnt
NEWLY DECORATED 3 BH) room apartment - 581 Evai Street. AvaUable tnunedlatel Heat, water and appliances fu nlsbed, Air conditioned. CaU M. Moye at PL8-4585 or PI^SO^
Resort Property Por Selo
TWO I BEDROOM HOUSE trailers for rent. In Whites TraUer Court. Couples oily. PL 2-5621 days, 746-6697 nighU.
TR8 --1959 - Wire wheels. Jump seat, tonncau cover. ExceUent cixidltlon throughout, $895. PL 2-5738, after 5 p.m.
VOUCSWAGEN - 1958 - nice and clean. Priced at a real savings at only $695. Little Windhams Used Cars, PL 8-1271.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You Fot The Special Price Of Cost Plus Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
AUTOS WANTED
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR awayl We wlU pay you t(v wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1956 - one ton truck with aU steel body. Ideal ior farm or utility truck. See Jan.es E. Sutton, Suttons Service Center, 1105 Dickinson .4venue.
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get deaired results. caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o minimum charge for 8 Unea or less for first inaertton. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea AvaUabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before pubUcation.
ERRORS
The DgUy Reflector wUl be reaponslble only for the flrat incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in tbeaa solumns snd then only to tha sxtent of a make-good Insert lion. Errors which do no$ lesaen the value of the advertisement will not be corred^ oy a mske-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
FORD 1955 - % ton pick-up with flat body and sides, J575. GreenviUe Equlpmen; Company, PL 8-1179.
FORD 1961 V ton pickup. Pleetside long body White Chevrolet Company, West End Circle PL 2-3134.
BOATS EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: A 17 FOOT PIBER-glafis boat. Cox trailer, 40 horsc-p*.wer Johnson motor. Can be seen at 407 Green view Drive.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION OPPOR-tunlty. Good station, excellent location In Greenville, for sale to capable operator. Major oD company. Write Box 567, Greenville.
DRIVERS NEEDED IN THIS area. Nationwide mobile home transporter needs owner-opera-tors for transporting mobile homes. Financial assistance for truck purchase. For details write National Trailer Convoy, Inc., Box 153, Jacksonville, N. C. or Dept. 40, P.O. Box 8596, Daw-sor. Station, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
AIR CONDITIONINO - HEAT-Ing Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and CTirysler Air . Temp - the bwt in comfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free Estimates, General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans. PL 2-4187.
BE COOL AT THE FLICK OF A switch! Let All Weather Heating & CooUiig air condition your home with York. PL 2-2294.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Pickup & delivery service. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.
COLLEGE MEN Summer
Employment
$850 guaranteed income for summer if you meet qualifications. Foir personal interview come to:
OLD AUSTIN
ROOM no
Thursday, May 6th 1:30 to 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY FOR 3
Unless you are Interested in promoting yourself into the $6,000-$8,000 yearly bracket do not finish reading this ad. I dont care what your present Job may be or how much education you have
HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Past Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co., Day or Night. PL 8-4269, P. O. Box 2434.
NICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove, FuU size in good condl-ton. CaU PL 8-2773.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new lO wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE ROMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 8012 East lOtb Street
HALF-A-MILE FREE MONO Une with Shakespeare push -button rod and reel outfit-$27.90 reg.: special $24.95. Globe Hdwe.
ORNAMENTAL METALS - NEW in home Improvement. Columns, rails, clothesUne posts etc. Metal Specialties., PL 8-4591.
USED HOUSEHOLD FURNI-ture, enough to furnish 5 apartments tncludtag stoves and refrigerators, reasonable. CaU PL 2-3376.
FISHING TACKLE . . .SPEttAL prices on fresh and salt water reels, rods, baits. Additional 10 per cent discount on complete outfits. H. L. Hodges.
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWNMOWERS
Spring Tune-Up Special $5.00
Pickup & Delivery Service
CLARK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paw
FLORISTS
HOME GROWN BEDDING p.-ants, dwarf petunias; colors: red, white, blue, rose, and salmon. Yeliow cushion mums, marigolds, asters, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.
COMMON HORSE SENSE
is what I want. Qualifications: Must be a neat dresser able to start immediately, work full-time and have car. If you meet the above qualifications, and can manage on $95-$125 for the first 3-5 weeks, I would Uke to talk with you. Write: Director of Sales, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME SUR-roundings. Its not too late to plant shrubbery. Jefferson Florist & Nursery. PL 2-6195.
WANTED: SERVICE STATION attendant, xperlhc preferred, clean, good character. CaU PL 8-4455 after 7:30 p.m., PL 8-2387.
SPARE TIME
INCOME
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Es
tablished money maker, showing itial.
exceUent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to seU. Terms can be arranged. Write SmaU Buainew. Box 40a OreenvUle, N.C.
ReflUlng and collecting money from New High Quality Coin operated dispensers. Must have $900 to $1980 and seven to twelve hours weekly which could net good income. More for fuU time. Financing and expansion pro-pram available. Fw personal-interview send name and phone number to:
DOGS I PETS
MALE SIAMESE KITTENS, $15. CaU PL 2-5928.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
WANTED: FEMALE. AGE 25 to 35, to work day or night shifts fot a drive in. Apply at 1310 East loth Street.
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED
On single needle, chain stitch, and safety stitch machlhes. Apply in person to Grifton Clothing Company. No need to apply if not experienood.
WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY in person at the Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have retferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. MIV cbeU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-3457.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER between ages 80 to 45. Excellent working conditions, Write to P.O. Box 2546, ECC Station. Oreen-vUle, N. C. Please state past experli
SPARE TIME INCOME P. O. BOX 408
GREENVILLE, N. C.
$57.60 PART TIME. WORKING 3 evenings and Saturdays. CaU Mr. Cable, Holiday Inn. Room 123, May 6, between 1 and 7 p.m. only. PL 8-3401.
TEN TRAINEES URGENTLY .needed. See our ad classification Schools and Instructions.
WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-lelgh dealer in GreenvUle. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-740-8, Richmond, Virginia.
Salesman WanW
Electrical Appliance
SALESMAN
Wanted to represent Montgomery Ward of New Bern In the GreenvUle area. Salary-~Commisslons. Earnings to $8.000 or more annually. Car necessary Mileage paid. Permanent Job. All replies confidrnilal. Write:
MONTGOMERY WARD
NEW BERN, N.C.
TRY THE TENDER TOUCH ON Mothers Day with flowers from Inas-corsage, plants, or permanent arrangement. PL 2-5656.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivators, fertilizer attach. A warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.
Furniture - Appliance
LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS, check the prices on our outdoor furniture. See Ken Brown, Kens Furniture, PL 2-5683.
Lawn end Garden Suppllee
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE 25 cents per dozen. CaU PL 2-5987.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should Investigate TUFCOTE grass, drought resistant, chUdren resistant. salt water resistant. Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and DaU. Inc., Stokes Hwy.. telephone 758-4263.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI GUddens.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER IN CoUege Park. CaU PL 2-2280.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, Ocean front, 8 rooms, front and side porch, price $8,250 or trade for house near coUcge. Call 746-6523.
RENTAU
NEW DUPLEX-3 BEDR8, U fjmishcd'Wlth or without sto and refrlff, central air conditio tnr and heat. Oarage and st( age utlUty room. Near coUe and Main etreet. Corey Rea! Company, 313 Evane Street, 1 2-8755, night PL 2-6379.
COLORED APARTMENT WD 4 roonns, $7.00 per week. Pho PL 8-1248.
TWO BEDROOM APARTM13I 2402 East 3rd Street-heat, wat stove, refrigerator fumlahed. jondltloned. M- B. Button or L. Thigpen. PL PL 248
Butlnoet Froparty For Rei
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! ORDER Rental Agency has a lifting of the best in GeenvUle. Check with us first. PL 2-5700 (closed weds.
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.i, PL 2-5700.
4,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
Mobile Homes For Sele
VARIETY OF VALUES! LOOK-ing for a mobUe home? Weve got em! Choose yours at B 3i W MobUe Homes, PL 2-2911.
RITZ CRAFT HOUSE TRAILER, 1964, 10 by 35. CaU PL 8-3236 alter 6 p.m. or PL 2-3318 day.
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmsBMlneaa Low Interest Prompt Closing
STORM WINDOWS Stiwm windows and doers, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three jMre to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoiir Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-ZZSf
FOR SALE A REMINGTON Rand adding machine. Phone PL 2-3953 after 6 p.m.
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.
SHOP V.A. MERRITT A SONS used air conditioners, refrig., ranges. Special price on new freezers. PL 2-3736.
ATTENTION GOLFERS: WAR-rens Walgreen Drug Store Is featuring a Golf Cap Special. Reg. $2.25; $1.29. 3 colors. PL 2-3514.
MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed does the Job. Ayden MobUe MiU-inp, PL 24270.
SAY SOMETHING SPECIAL With Book Bam Mothers Day cards. For unusual cards of sincerity go to 123 E. 5th. PL 8-3811.
PAINT YOURSELF NOW. LET Home BuUders Suppy show you withcHit obligation the newest paint-papering ideas, PL 8-4151.
Bowen BIdg., 212 W. FlfUi PL 2-2481
REAL ESTATE
A Homn Of^ Your Own Moans
Happiness
COMPLETELY SFRINKIED LOW FIRE INSURANCE 54c PER HUNDRED LOAD TRUCK LEVEL ON W 10th ST. $75 PER MONTH
STORE BUILDINO FOR MM at 306 Pennsylvania Amii Phone PL 8-1386.
Houtot Per Reiil
2 OR 3 BEDROOM DWBtUN unfurnished near coUege, gn and Junior high school ukl tui market grocery. J. Preston C ey, 313 Evans Street. Dial 2-5766, night PL 2-6179.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Uv room, kitchen, bath and uti room. $70 per month. 409 On view Dr. CaU PL 2-4823.
BOSTiC-SUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
PL 8-2513-PL 8-1729 569 8. Evans GreenviUe. N. C,
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Pnmitbed
Air Conditioned
Laondryette
Swimming Poal
N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pai Call 758-Sia
Apartments For Rant
For You And Your Children
1609 S. Elm St. 8 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, IH ceramic tile baths, carport, Walk your children to all the schools. Easy Financing.
1611 S. Elm St. vacant lot. 80x150 ft.
1808 E. Fourth St. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tOe bath, forced air heat, screened-in back porch, large backyard. Will seU with furniture or without.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.
Rooms For Ranf
ROOM FOR RENT TO OENTl man. PL 2-32^ after 4 pjn.
ROOM FOR RENT AT North Warren Street, PL 8-S alter 6 p.m.
Trucks For Ron!
LOW RATEl
YOU DRIVE n
HOUR-DAY-WEEK Tarheel Truck Renti
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTi for rent. IdeaUy located i main beach. C(mtaet Tan Hatch. 746-3200.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnOF
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESl
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for single person or couple. East 14tb Street Ext. Phone PL 2-4412.
FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 109 Paris Avenue. C^ple pre-feired. For information, PL2-3737.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. 104 South Meade Street. Call PL 2-4550.
Royce Jones
Realty Company
Mornings PL 2-7043 After 6:30 pm. PL 2-4466
FALLOWFIELD REALTYPEO-ple People who need homes and homes who need people are happiest caUlng PL 8-4202. _
MUSICAL DEPT. STORE. . . Music Arts! Our large, varied stock Is bound to suit your tastes, rxeds, pocketbook. PL 8-2530.
DO-rr-YOURSELF TILE NOW at Pitt TUe Co.. 906 S. Washington St. See this new Ruberold vinyl, easy to instaU, PL 2-4998.
lAWNMOWER HEADQART-ers. . Hendrix Barnhill offers many types, aU prices. For first clajBs repairs, call PL 2-4122.
3,968
PINE TREES 18 to 16
Potted ready for traniplani. Ing. White, Slash, Loblolly Long Leaf.
PL 2-2771
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What W Sell
PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. F. McLawhon A Sons Bethel ftwy. PL 2-3286
SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at AUied Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.
FOR SALE; USED DRUMS -Perfect condition, 55 gal $5 30 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, transplanting, etc. Hendrix and DaU. Inc. Stokes Highway, Phone PL 8-426S.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-ddes. groceries, or hardware. Me R. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer avaUabla at Raynor-Forbes Whse.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE OP IHE FINER THINOS in Ufe-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Charters.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Housos For Sslo
COLLEGE <X)URT - 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. $26.500. BIU WlUlama, Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
THREE BEDR<X)M, BUILT IN oven and range In large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost. Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and Insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
IN AYDEN, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modem designed home, large living room, large den and kitchen combinalion. built in gar. bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, waU to wall car-pt*Ung, 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Con-tuct Van D. Hatch, 746-8200.
NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. Air conditioner, ceramic tUe bath, good location. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012 days. PL 2-4723 nights.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment at Elm VUla. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.
Men-women, 18-52. Start big! $102.00 a week. Prepara training untU appointed. T sands of Jobs open. Experli usually unnecessary. Oram school sufficient for many j FREE booklet on Jobs, sala requirements. Write TOD Lincoln Service, Box 408, Oi viUe, N. C.
IBM
MACHINE TRAINING
Ten men and women urgi needed this area to train high paying positions in key punch, tabulating, progi ming and c(nputers. Pei selected can be trained I program that need not Intei with present Job. Flnai avaUable. Learn 11 you qualify. Write giving home p number and hours you woi Automation Training Dlvl Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.
TWO BEDROOM APAETMEflT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
THREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath. CaU PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFRN-Ished apartment. 1013 Forbes Street. $42.50 per month. CaU PL 2-4948 or PL 8-1108.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS
Two bedroom apartment, stove A refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.
RAWLWOOD ARMS. . .DELUXE garden apts. 5 rooms, m baths, modern kitchen. Air c<md. CaU PL 2-3077, PL 2-3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE? MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.
Can Be The Answer Te QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OFFICE FOR RENT
$35 per mo. Heat & Air cond.
$0 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room
Office Complrx
T
WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center Eait 19th St. Ext. QrMnvllle, N. O.
Rug A Upholstery Cleaned right in yonr home or office. Work guaranteed Call for freo estlmat
Modem Cleaning Service PL 2 - 2253
hPECIAL NOTICES
PLAYING BINGO WITH W< Pick up cards from Holiday and new modem 68* Sti cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win
ABMCHAIR SHOPPINOI W! em wito now has a Catalog C Ontcr. Satisfaction Guaran No postage. 319 Evan* St.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FENCES
FREE ESTIMATES! Catt
J. P. ARTHUR PL 2-2B6S
SUPEREHE FOR SALE
GOOD LOCATION . PARKING AREA
WELL ESTABLISHED
MEATS & GROCERIES
. PRICED FOR QUICK SAti .
Owner Retiring Becauae Of Age
NICHOLU SUPERETTE
D. M. NICHOUS
S16 Wifaoge Ave. Pfiene Mf
l-ltM MIy OrMnvffl, N. C.-TuMday, May 4, 194S
Sfock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDA) North CaroUnt markets
weaker. Supplies adequate to short, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsised eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Orkde A large whites 27-28; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 20-21.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA~ Hog prices 25 to 1.25 higher. Tops of 19.25-20.25 Wilson; 19.25-
19.75 Statesville, Sails bury; 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton;
18.75 - 19Hickory; 18.75,19.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 13.00-19.00 Rocky Mount; 19.50 Selma; 19.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton. Goldsboro;
18.75 Greensboro.
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were lower but the stock market managed to carve out an li'-regular rise in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Steels were depressed by the finding of a special government atu(^ of the steel industry which stated that the industry did not need to raise prices now and could rss*^ wages about 3 per cent a year.
Blue chips made enough gains to counteract the losses by steels.
Cowjers gave belated recognition to the rise In price for copper. Most of the major copper I*oducers showed gains.
Scattered blue chips among ehemlcals, retails and tobaccos rose.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 341.5 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .1 and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.91 at 925.02.
Jones & Laughlin was up 1 while fractional losses were taken by U.S. Steel. Bethlehem and Republic Steel.
Texas Gulf Sulphur fell about a point and Pan American Sulphur more than a point in a continued retreat.
Gains exceeding a point were made by United Aircraft. Du Pont, Union Carbide, Control Data and Sears. Roebuck U.S. Smelting rose 3.
Prices were generally higher fti active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were tronger. _.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Clo^e 1 p.m. Adams MlUis 17% 17%
Ch .541/4 54
Allls-Chpl 24% 24%
THE NEW
ui a; i i:
NOW SHOWLNG
Am CTan Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel 81 Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Sti Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAP Ches it Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Com] Credit Cron Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub FVwte Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen FVjods Ger Mot Geo Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Lipsett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Maiietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit-Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl_^
Sears Roebuck.....
Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands
47%
48
13%
mv
38% 32% 69 63 V4 22% 48% 38% 73% 90% 70% 36% 44 V4 86 37% 69% 52% 8OV4 31% 39% 55 19
25%
37%
47%
42%
13
68
38%
32%
69%
63
22%
49V4
38%
74
90%
70%
36%
44%
87
37%
69%
52%
80%
32%
39%
55%
18%
25%
38%
Norih Vietnamese Barracks Given Aeriai Pounding
74% 75*4 39 39%
238% 239% 60% 61% 165 83%
48%
22 2ia'4
60% 61% 105% 105% 83% 83% 108% 108% 39T, 40
45
64% 54% 23% 55*4 34% 57'.1 31% 82% 45% 44% 22
45
64% ' 54 ; 23'k I 54% i
Alliance Favors Stand On Reds
LONDON (AP) - A majority of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organixation, with FTance and F*akistan in the position of dissenters, agreed today that Communist penetration of South Viet Nam must be halted once and for all.
But differences of views within the alliance grew more
marked as the problem of
Southeast Asias future came under review In a closed meeting.
Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulflqar All Bhutto made a
speech, understood to differ
markedly from that of the other allies, which he insisted shruld not be reported.
Addresses by other delegates were relayed to newsmen by briefing officers, but no word was given out on the Pakistani speech. The French have only sent an observer, not a full delegation.
Differences revolved around when and how to negotiate a settlement.
British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, expressing the majority viewpoint, supported American policies, He said the use of force is necessary in South Viet Nam until the Com-
ON THE SPOT Mayor Willy Brandt heads ths government of West Berlin which hat been the center of controversy between the West and Russia sines World War II.
Obituaries
Vernon
Mr. George F. VemiHi. 61, died munlst aggressors realize they [Monday at 11:10 a.m. at Pitt have more to gain from coming Memorial Hospital after sev-to the conference table. eral years of declining health.
Foreign Minister Paul Has-1 A Requiem Mass will be held
Johnson of Greenville; and t step - daughter, Mrs. Ja m e s Hammett of Raleigh.
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. and Vietnamese squadrons totaling US planes struck at Communist North Viet Nam today. A barracks area At Vinh Olnh was the main target.
Slxty-.slx U.S. Air Force jets and six Vietnamese propeller driven flghterdbombers hammered the barracks, five miles north of the border, with 50 tons of bcHnbs and rockets.
A U.S. spokesman described the raid as highly successful. He said all the planes in this and other attacks got back safely.
Aground, U.S. Marinea wori In action again to root out Viet Cong from around Da Nang Air Base. Pour companies, supported by tanks, moved against the Red guerrillas six miles southwest of the base. Two Marines were wounded early In the ao-tlo?. one seriously.
Military developments were accompanied by reports of an Impending shakeup in South Viet Nams . high ccommand. There were reports that some changes in the civilian government also were likely.
It was expected that the Armed Forces Council, a consulting military body that at various times has served as a
46's 44'2 21% 18
34% i luck of Australia said the solu-1 Wednesday morning at 10:00 0-57'I I tion of economic problems is of clock at St. Peters Catholic ,32'4! baslc importance throughout Church and burial will be In 82% i Southeast Asia. Pinewood Memorial Park. Path-
We must offer something j er Spillane will officiate, better than the Communists are 1 a rosarv will be said Tuesday offering. he said. ! at 8:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson
U.S. Undersecretary of State j puneral Chapel.
Mr. Vernon was a resident of Simpson and had come to this communitv 20 years ago to manage Eastern Brick & Tile Company. He was previously associated with Carolina Brick Co. near New Bern. He was a native of Duplin County and was a member of St. Gabriels C'-thollc Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Lewis Vernon, to whom he was married in 1928; two sons, Merl T. Vernon of Greenville, and S/Sgt. WUllam L. Vernon of the U. S. Air Force at Goldsboro: a daughter. Mrs. A. M. Harris of Greenville; five grandchildren: two brothers, Earl Vernon of Rose Hill, and Jim-ipie Vernon of^^imesland: and two sisters, Mrs. Major Rhodes of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Eva Langston of Taylortown, Va.
Judge Quitting While He's Able
KANSAS-CITY, Mo. (AP) The tragedy of too many men In public office has been that they did not know when to quit, said Judge Richard M. Duncan.
The judge, 75, used the line Mcmday in announcing be will
Lewis
Mr. M. D. (Don) Lewis, 81, died in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Monday afternoon retire May 31 from the federal at 5:30 following eleven days of bench. He was appointed to the critical illness. Funeral services u.S District Court for Missouri will be conducted at the Wilk- in 1943 on the recommendation
national Junta, would be dissolved.
It also was expected that a civilian defense minister might be appointed to replace Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu.
The capital was buzzing with coup rumors, snd armored vehicles were seen at key places round the city Monday night. But insiders said they saw no Immediate danger of trouble.
Meanwhile.. four companies of U.S. Marines launched an offensive supported by tanks six miles southwest at the Da Nang Air Base. Two* Marines were wounded, one seriously.
Details of the action were not Immediately available.
U.S Navy jets made four small strikes against North Viet Nsm Monday night. They claimed four trucks and nine freight cars were destroyed or damaged.
Two fitttyhawk jets participated in each of the two raids at targets between 80 and 100 miles south of Hanoi. All planes returned "safely to their 7th Fleet carriers.
The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, meeting in London, went into secret session today to debate means of halting the mounting Communist menace in the Orient.
The United States charged at the opening session Monday that the fighting in Viet Nam Is being escalated by the Reds from guerrilla fighting tc head-on warfare. U, S, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball pleaded for more military help from other meanbers of SEATO for the fight In Viet Nam.
France and Pakistan brushed aside the plea. New Zealand said It would study the request.
Australia announced last week It would send an infantry battalion to Viet Nam.
Other members of the alliance Thailand, the Philippines and Brttaln - supported . 8. policy In Viet Nam but made no Imme-dlat commitment to send troops.
In a television debate via the Early Bird satellite, spokesmen for the United States. Bcjtain nd France agreed that coiwru-ntsm must be Mopped In SgjMh-east Asia.
Frances spokesman, Maurice Schumann, president of the Foreign Affairs Ccanmktee of 'the French Chamber of Depat'''s, said President Johnson's Aprl* 7 speech In Baltimore calling for negotiations (m Viet Nam would have been more effective had it been followed by a pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam
Secretary of State Dean Rusk repeated U. S. willingness to enter negotiations irithout advance conditions. He implied that if the Communists indicated that stopping the IXHnblng of North Viet Nam would lead to a peaceful solution, we would be interested In what they have to say on the subject.
Communist China claimed that the Viet Cong now ccmtrcs four-fifths of South Viet Nam with a population of 10 million-
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
TWW
92%
92%
George W. Ball told the SEATO i
36%
36%
council Monday
that
a second'
129.^
130
No^tb^ Vietnamese
battalion
had
>63
63
infiltrated across
the
17th
Par-
93%
93%
allel into South Viet Nam.
33%
33%
'
57%
58
Std Oil Calif
69
69%
131%
132 i
Std 0:1 NJ
80
8OV4
52',8
52 I
Stevens J P
52*'4
52%
59%
59 1
Texaco Inc
78%
771/4 i
72'8
72 1
Textron Inc
65
64% 1
46%
47% 1
Union Bag
41%
42%
79
R0% 1
Un Carbide
135
134%
53%
53%
Union Pac
41%
40%
79^8
80'^
United Airlines
72/g
731,8
58'i
58%
United Aire
77%
78%
34'8
34%
United Fruit
21%
21V4
44%
44%
US Rubber
66%
663/4
60%
US Stl
53%
523/4
43
42%
Va El & Pow
49%
49%
44%
44V4
,W Va P&P
50%
503/4
''73%
'75%
Western' Md
45%
46%
58V4
58'h
Westing El
51
50%
13%
13%
Winn-Dixie
403,i
40%
81
81%
Woolworth
29%
30
of Harry S. Truman, then a U.S. senator. Duncan had served 10
erson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Alvln Davis, Free Will Baptist Minis- j years in Congress, ter of Belvoir, assisted by the in his annoimcement, Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist Minister of Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Judge
Duncan quoted Truman as saying: When a man serves his term in a place of importance. he ought to be willing to
SHOWS#
1:12^3:095:067:03^9:00 STARTS THURSDAY JOY IN THE MORNING"
The marriage of Miss Betty Jean Corey to James Streeter, of Greenville, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Corey Atkinson. The marriage took place on April 21.
night 7 p.m. with Emeline Dixon, 101 First Street.
Edmonds
Funeral services for Mr. William P. Edmonds. 56, of Lum-Iwrton. who died Saturday, were conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Rose Chapel of the First Methodist Church In Henderson by a former pastor, the Rev. Warren Petteway and Dr
_ Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of the
1 Jarvis Memorial Metho d 1 s t I'll, Church. Burial was In Sunset
The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel PWB (Jhurch of Ayden will have rehearsal at the church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pres. Travis Dixon.
The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Cliurch will rehearse Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church.
The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet for rehearsal at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Viernon B. Hawkins.
The City Community Choir Club No. 2 will meet Wednesday
Chapel will meet with Mrs. Het-tie dimmkigs, 1519 S. Pitt Street, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Cemetery in Henderson.
Mr. Edmonds, a native of Halifax, was an underwriter with World Insurance Company and was a member of the Methodist Church in Lumberton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Rushher Edmonds; two sons: W, E. Edmonds Jr. of Hen-. derson and Alex Edmonds of
night regiar prayer ^rvicewiU Lumberton: a sister. Mrs. B.D.
be held. Service each night at ----------------
8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Mr. Lewis spent all his life; step aside whe he Is yet able In the Belvoir Community and ' to continue. was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Lewis; two daughters, Mrs.
L. M. Roetaick of Greenville and Mrs. Joseph E. Keel of Ahoskie; five sons. Mack Lewis of Berk-erly, California, W.D., M. G., and W. E. Lewis, all of Belvoir, aiid E. R. Lewis of Bethel; 22 grandchildren: and 11 great grandchildren.
iQuake Damage 'Losses Raised
Mrs,
Brown Chapel Church is having a three night service this week. Wednesday night, Rev. David Payton will be the guest speaker. Thursday night. Sister Geraldine Wiggins of Lewiston will be the guest speaker. Friday
Johnson
ROBERSONVILLE Eula-Ray Johnson Edmondson, 63, died last night in Roberson-ville Hospital.
She wan a native of Martin County,
She was a member of the First Christlas Church in Roberson-ville, and was In declining health for the last Mx months.
Services will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from Biggn Funeral, Chapel in Robersonville. Services [ will be conducted by the Rev. | Cecil Brown and the Rev. Don Harris.
Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are her husband, Mr. Johnny Leon Edmondson, two daughters, Mrs. Russell Warren, Houston, Tex,, and Miss Susan Edmondson, Arlington, Va., a son, Johnny Ray Edmondson, Grlf-ton; two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, Robersonville, and Mrs. M. V. Newberry, Rocky Mount; a brother, Herbert Johnson, Robersonville, and seven grandchildren.
OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) State officials Monday boosted estimated damage from last weeks Puget Sound earthquake from $12.5 million to $15 million.
The Department of Civil Defense said the new figure is based on additional information from local officials and the Army Corps of Engineers.
JAMtS BOND IS BACK TO BACK'
Adults 85c Children 35e From Russia With Love" At 3:25 - 7:19 Dr. No at 1:40-5:20-9:05
Starts Friday John Fords
"CHEYENNE
AUTUMN"
Lois Barrett, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett was given a birthday party at the Meadowbrook Daycare Center yesterday. Refreshments were served.
Please Put Cliff Out Of Paint!!
$
OUTSIDE WHITE
4.99 GAL
AAAKERS OF DUTCHBOY PORCH AND FLOOR
2.99 GAL
LATEX
MS iow$2.98
Paints
GAL
ASBASEBALL EQUIPMENT, ALL ATHLETIC SUPPIES AND PAINT MUST BE SOD BEFORE JUNE 1st.
WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE RETAIL BUSINESS.C.H. Edwards Hardware House913 DICKINSON AVE.
F' ' > *
PL t-241t
IT
V-
Meet the m
<
with a look-that sets it apart..
.... N
'Jtf
and a price thatll bring you together!
Meet the Rocket Action Olds 881 Take your choice of 11 stylish modelsdazzling Delta 88e, spiritad Dynamic 88a, money-aving Jetatar 88s. All with OldsmoblJe's distinctive Action -Line Design . .. at prices that make launching a Rockat one of the smarteet^hinge you eould do this year I ~O LO SIM O BIILE[j Look to Oldn for the New!
IMTIt OLD! eOU4 MMA.' MM 441 UMW PlUUt 4W OTNU PtlJU' Ut VOW OIM MAIM M r/UniClMTHM MU fM. VW MNl MM l FUV *4 N WINI Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc., Hooker Rd. & Dickinson
Phonrs 758-3410 - 758-3417 758-3418 N C. Draler Llc>ne No. Oil Ureenvtllt. N. V
Probing Crash Of Marine Jet
CHERRY POINT, N. C (AP) Marine officials ar investigating the crash at a jet plane which caught fire and crashed near Cherry Pokit Air Station Monday.
The pilot. Capt. Robert B. Goodman, 31, received minor Injuries when he ejected trom the RF8A (Jrusader jet. Goodman on a training mission, was rescued by helicopter and taken to the base hotel for treatment.
The plane crashed in a swampy area near Havelock in Carteret County and touched off a forest fire which burned several acres.
Smd MeMd
.TeeAfUfioCor"
A Martin MMm PrtduetiM A IWwrul rMm
Tir^c drive-in
lIVwC THEATRP
ENDS TONIGHT
RICHARD
BURTON
PETER
OTOOLE
HALWALUS
liECKE'l'
PANAVmON*TtCHNiCOLOa* A rABAMUHT WUAW
k<T% > : U^'s-
INTEREST? I
If nof, invesfigofc Occidentors ntw Premium Deposit Fund right owoy. Occi-identol Lift Insurance poqrbeldtn torn 5% interest on money deposited in this special fund.
Complete the coupon below and moil to the Home Office for complete de-* toils.
OcCIDEiVTAL
or .North Carolina
HOMc nMmec
MW MNrr mmv mm m Mtu m iwtrvi mm* mi m mm* mi whviM . mc ccwami
I
OccidRal Lit* Immiwhcc Compan^r f Nertih CmfoNm P. 0. lox 10234 , Roltigh, N. C
FImm ind iforiM9ieN kowt Hw new 5% PrtfwiMi Dpetir Fund.
Nhm ......................................
AddrtN ................................
Cirr ...... Stutt............
I f